UPDATED

02 MAR 06

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ANOTHER TOOTHPASTE

Scientists in selected positions, keep fluoridation at a distance for reasons well known to themselves, there is little "promotion" prospect in honest research or discussion on such a well controlled process under sponsorship by Politicians, with unlimited power, manpower, bureaucrats and public money.

However, scientists away from the public and political scene are striving to find a cure for dental decay.

Today, people talk about these times of scientific advancement, actually beyond general comprehension, but lacking the understanding of real honest science. Possibly the greatest scientific misunderstanding is the mass drugging of populations with poisonous fluoride pollutant chemicals, which have no medical qualifications relative to public health safety, (F.D.A., E.P.A.) or controlled dose.

From time to time news leaks out to the public that scientists are really working on ways to stop tooth decay after 60 years of false propaganda.

Those few would possibly be 1% of medical scientists, the other 99% blindly endorse and believe fluoridation has stopped dental decay but suggest much more research is needed. (U.K., M.R.C. 2002, Irish Government Report 2002).

It is reported Herald-Sun 24th September, 2002, that a Doctor at Portsmouth University has developed a new special toothpaste containing crab shell as a "weapon against decay and gum disease".

Logic! As at this date there is no data proving fluoridation stops tooth decay, so the market is wide open for a proven chemical process without strings attached.

Real Dental Doctors

We have published many articles on dentists using the title of Doctor. Our feed-back has been remarkable, people questioning their dentist with a Bachelors Degree using the title of Doctor without the academic qualifications.

The feed-back lacked even one question from a politician, a University, a dentist, the Civil Rights Group, or even a Dogooder Organisation, but we did really expect a question from the Legal Institute.

The situation is made clear in a TV interview in the U.S.A. between David Letterman and Edward Bernays during 1984:

 "Letterman: Doctor, what, er tell me again, what the doctor is, what are we dealing with? You are the father of public relations. (including fluoridation).

Bernays: Well what we are dealing with really is the concept that people will believe me more if you call me doctor.

Letterman: Oh, I see (laughter from Letterman and audience) so it's a good idea!"

[Interview information provided by: www.fluoride.org.uk]

(Copy in colour of interview in our file)

The gratuitous title use of the highest academic "qualification" selectively presented only to dentists; other such users, in the health industry, go to jail for such corruption!

What a gem for merchandising a product such as fluoridation, and Bernays put it so unambiguously perfect in so few words.

LESS FLUORIDE AIR POLLUTION FOR WESTERN AUSTRALIA, MORE FOR JAMAICA

It is likely that the proposed $1 billion expansion of Western Australia's Wangerup alumina refinery, which would have increased production (and probably air pollution levels) by over 70%, will at least be deferred.

Instead, AWAC's Jamaican plant, already being expanded, may be expanded even further.

There have been hundreds of complaints from residents about emissions from the existing Wangerup alumina plant, the 24 hour a day toxins including arsenic, mercury, lead, hydrocarbons, sulphur dioxide, fluoride and nitrogen. (Australian Fluoridation News, Vol. 38, No 2. March-April 2002) .

Alcoa is the major partner in Alcoa World Alumina and Chemicals (AWAC), which operates the alumina refinery in Clarendon, Jamaica, a joint venture between the Government of Jamaica and AWAC.

The chairman of Alcoa, Alain Belda, after commenting on the bad publicity in Wangerup due to emission problems from the alumina refinery, stated:

"But you have people that have now been oversensitised and so you're getting a lot of bad publicity. It doesn't take much these days to get bad publicity on these kind of things." (Sydney Morning Herald, 19 July 2002).

When exposed to unacceptably high concentrations of a substance, including ingestion of toxins from exposure to air pollution, people can become more sensitive than normal to further exposure to that substance and consequently are oversensitised to such toxins. While it is gratifying to know that Alcoa now admits its operations have affected residents, this is little comfort to residents who continue to be affected.

Chairman Belda also commented that the emission problems had been corrected, however, that is unlikely to be the view of affected residents. The Federal Government's National Pollution Database shows that 390 kg of fluoride is released annually through the Wangerup refinery smokestacks. Fluoride is not measured, even though it is one of the most toxic contaminants.

Queenslanders next

The feasibility of construction of an aluminium smelter in Rockhampton, Queensland, is being assessed, with construction possibly commencing in 2003. The $3.8 billion project is a joint venture between the US Company Fluor and Leighton Contractors. (The Sydney Morning Herald, 17 October 2002).

Residents of Lithgow, NSW, where the smelter had earlier been proposed, had fortunately missed getting the smelter and the notorious pollution which aluminium smelters produce.

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