6 Comments

  1. If one were to send agents of a municipality by means of a declaration, it could give them pause for thought, before spending public resources to taint drinking water.

    The Notice might be most effective if it contained the usual "attached hereto and incorporated herein" statements that referred to attached reports that informed them of dangers of treating water with fluoride.

    The Notice-Declaration might cite laws or codes that make clear public agents can be sued when they can be shown to have [been given] knowledge act outside their scope of authority, or that may or would cause injury can leave them open to liability for those damages.

  2. I have a Pur Filter that claims to remove 98 percent of pharmaceuticals and heavy metals says nothing about fluoride though 🙁

    Is store bought reverse osmosis water better? they have the kind you can fill yourself at my store. so hopefully not sitting in plastic containers in the back of a truck for days and sitting on the shelve for who knows how long is ok. sometimes i buy the filtered water and re-filter it at home lol

  3. How much better is reverse osmosis water?

    1. I really want to know too, I been buying it at the store and cant afford the filter system… really hope some one knows

  4. blank Persephone Hades says:

    I must research this further just to make sure all that yuk really does come out of the water. I doubt it but I think reverse osmosis or a water filter would work quite well. Anthony seems like an intelligent individual and no doubt has credence in his studies yet I think scientific research would make sure to have all sides covered.

  5. blank Leslie Landberg says:

    There is no known way to adequately filtrate the many deadly carcinogens in our water, even with an expensive combo of whole house filtrations and multistages, it is just too contaminated. Drink authentic spring water sourced from a locally protected aquifer. Just read the label, it will tell you the source. And if you must drink tap, understand that it is “generally safe”. This is not the same as safe, but it does mean that in a pinch, a few glasses here and there won’t kill you.

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