THANK GOD YOUR VEINS DON'T COUNT AS "ENVIRONMENT!"

Thank heavens the AAP, FDA, CDC, AMA, OB's-R-US and other people with oversight for your health don't consider your veins part of your environment. Even if the link between mercury in the air and autism is indeed statistically significant, injecting mercury directly into the bloodstream is as safe as a scrubbly-bubbly-bubble-bath with Ivory soap. Right?

Meanwhile, Europe is firing up the old coal burning energy plants (HERE)  as oil prices skyrocket. That will drive up mercury emissions. Soon you'll need DMPS in that bath to get clean.

A newly published study of Texas school district data and industrial mercury-release data, conducted by researchers at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, indeed shows a statistically significant link between pounds of industrial release of mercury and increased autism rates. It also shows—for the first time in scientific literature—a statistically significant association between autism risk and distance from the mercury source.

Read the full article HERE.

Comments

[Les]

In addition to be injected with all sorts of toxic ingredients in infancy and early childhood, average paternal age at conception is quite high and neurodevelopmental disorders are on the rise from mutations in sperm making cells and imprinting disorders.

[Teresa Conrick]

Oops..forgot to add this one too-

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k0hxJXy0x3w&feature=user

[Teresa Conrick]

This reminded me of this song/youtube I did...Doctor my eyes (none so blind...)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3xes-bfgLZE

[Just a tad off]

"How do mercury emissions affect pregnant mothers, the unborn and toddlers?"

This might be just me, but shouldn't we be studying how mercury injected into pregnant mothers (aka the flu shot and the other vaccines they have received) affect them and their unborn kids? Since this *might* be something we have more of a control over compared to the air we breathe? Maybe we ought to study the thought process behind doing the study they did versus one that is actually needed. And useful.