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Lead in Water

That's crazy. There seems to have been a lot of this going around lately with the water supply. I know it can possibly have its own issues as well, but I always do bottled water myself. Someday I need to invest in a good filtering system


(PM me for a price list for Biotech Labs and 10% discount)
 
Iodine is good, but if you were to go to a hospital they would use a chelating agent such as EDTA. I think that you can buy it as a supp...of course you won't be able to I.V. it like in a hospital but it may help. Get your bloods before anything else.

http://www.drweil.com/drw/u/ART03408/Chelation-Therapy.html

OMG, my grandparents used to do chelation in Mexico because it's apparently my approved in the US? I dunno, anyway they would come back smelling AWFUL!!! All the shit would come out of their pores and I couldn't even be around them BLEH! But yeah that's good shit. Actually, my grandfather was one of 8 kids and the other 7 all died with Alzheimer's. They actually did studies on him at Mayo because he was the only one who never got it. When he started to go down hill a little the chelation took him right out of it. He was a clear headed 85 year old when he got thrown off his bulldozer at the ranch and hit his head on the front blade. Died working. They always have chelation credit.

Ps. Alzheimer's has since been linked to high amounts of aluminum in the brain. From what I read, that's been the one common factor in all Alzheimer's victims that were studied after death.
 
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Getting bloods on Wednesday. I'll post my levels once I get the results. Will test again a month after. I'm due to donate blood between those times as well. With that and the changes I'm making, I expect positive results.

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OMG, my grandparents used to do chelation in Mexico because it's apparently my approved in the US? I dunno, anyway they would come back smelling AWFUL!!! All the shit would come out of their pores and I couldn't even be around them BLEH! But yeah that's good shit. Actually, my grandfather was one of 8 kids and the other 7 all died with Alzheimer's. They actually did studies on him at Mayo because he was the only one who never got it. When he started to go down hill a little the chelation took him right out of it. He was a clear headed 85 year old when he got thrown off his bulldozer at the ranch and hit his head on the front blade. Died working. They always have chelation credit.

Ps. Alzheimer's has since been linked to high amounts of aluminum in the brain. From what I read, that's been the one common factor in all Alzheimer's victims that were studied after death.

Yeah they even linked years of cooking in Al pots and pans. I know what you mean about the smell.Peeps come back stinking of metallic salts.
 
Fyi if you have questions about filtration and what not this is what I do for a living right now. My company supplies equipment for water collection and filtration.
Happy to help where I can or pass on any info you need to know.

Have you done a water test yet to see what exactly is in your water.

I do all bottled water myself but there really is not much difference couple regulation differences and also bottled won't contain chlorine.

I say test your water. You may also have a lot more than just lead to worry about.

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Fyi if you have questions about filtration and what not this is what I do for a living right now. My company supplies equipment for water collection and filtration.
Happy to help where I can or pass on any info you need to know.

Have you done a water test yet to see what exactly is in your water.

I do all bottled water myself but there really is not much difference couple regulation differences and also bottled won't contain chlorine.

I say test your water. You may also have a lot more than just lead to worry about.

Sent from my SM-N910T using Tapatalk

I don't do bottles myself because of BPA and other chemicals that leach out from the plastic. Plus I don't want to support companies like Nestle that say the public have no right to free water. I do like mineral water though.
 
Fyi if you have questions about filtration and what not this is what I do for a living right now. My company supplies equipment for water collection and filtration.
Happy to help where I can or pass on any info you need to know.

Have you done a water test yet to see what exactly is in your water.

I do all bottled water myself but there really is not much difference couple regulation differences and also bottled won't contain chlorine.

I say test your water. You may also have a lot more than just lead to worry about.

Sent from my SM-N910T using Tapatalk
The city put out reports. The tested each neighborhood/district. The numbers aren't directly from my tap, but I have a good idea of what's in my water. Out of 22 pollutants found, 14 were over the health guidelines!! Whats hilarious though, is I check 2 districts over, only 12 pollutants found, but all under the advised limit.


Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk[/QUOTE]


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The city put out reports. The tested each neighborhood/district. The numbers aren't directly from my tap, but I have a good idea of what's in my water. Out of 22 pollutants found, 14 were over the health guidelines!! Whats hilarious though, is I check 2 districts over, only 12 pollutants found, but all under the advised limit.


Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk


Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk[/QUOTE]

"Advisable limit" the fact that there is one at all is a joke. Cities all over the US are like this it jus doesn't always get addressed or called out. There was a city in Texas recently that had all the city officials arrested. No one had even been managing te water at all. A few weeks later black shit started coming out of faucets or something. They weren't even arrested for the water but it was found out later.
 
The city put out reports. The tested each neighborhood/district. The numbers aren't directly from my tap, but I have a good idea of what's in my water. Out of 22 pollutants found, 14 were over the health guidelines!! Whats hilarious though, is I check 2 districts over, only 12 pollutants found, but all under the advised limit.


Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk


Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk[/QUOTE]
It's absolutly crazy what they get away with and people simply don't ever suspect a problem. Dallas has an issue now with some other contaminates but what's also crazy is it's never the areas you expect like here in the DFW Arlington of all places happens to have the cleanest tap. Arlington is a shit hole too.

I've seen all kinds of wierd shit. Especially with what I do. I don't just deal with municipal but my company specializes on rainwater catchment. Haha that brings on a whole different mess of complications. Even for simple irrigation and livestock.

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"Advisable limit" the fact that there is one at all is a joke. Cities all over the US are like this it jus doesn't always get addressed or called out. There was a city in Texas recently that had all the city officials arrested. No one had even been managing te water at all. A few weeks later black shit started coming out of faucets or something. They weren't even arrested for the water but it was found out later.[/QUOTE]
Never heard of that one. Post the info up. Be interested to see it.

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Fluoride in your water comes directly from fertilizer plants as a waste product. They just pick it up and take it to the water plant and stick it in the water. Then if they dump it in the ocean it's a felony. Lol but your drinking water is just fine. Smh


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It's absolutly crazy what they get away with and people simply don't ever suspect a problem. Dallas has an issue now with some other contaminates but what's also crazy is it's never the areas you expect like here in the DFW Arlington of all places happens to have the cleanest tap. Arlington is a shit hole too.

I've seen all kinds of wierd shit. Especially with what I do. I don't just deal with municipal but my company specializes on rainwater catchment. Haha that brings on a whole different mess of complications. Even for simple irrigation and livestock.

Sent from my SM-N910T using Tapatalk[/QUOTE]

Yup. In some states it's illegal to collect rainwater. Don't even get me started on that authoritarian BS
 
It's absolutly crazy what they get away with and people simply don't ever suspect a problem. Dallas has an issue now with some other contaminates but what's also crazy is it's never the areas you expect like here in the DFW Arlington of all places happens to have the cleanest tap. Arlington is a shit hole too.

I've seen all kinds of wierd shit. Especially with what I do. I don't just deal with municipal but my company specializes on rainwater catchment. Haha that brings on a whole different mess of complications. Even for simple irrigation and livestock.

Sent from my SM-N910T using Tapatalk

Yup. In some states it's illegal to collect rainwater. Don't even get me started on that authoritarian BS[/QUOTE]
Comes down to who owns the water rights. Much of that has changed too. Colorado and Maryland were all about that but that's old news. There are ways to get by it now and it won't last much longer in general.

Most of it stems back to safety reasons. Stupid ones but it's almost always because of some liability to public safety or storm water managment.

On reason in hate my job is It's just so many codes and regulations lol.

You can actually go straight off well water and rain collection and plumb it to your house and build your own filtration if you wanted to.

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"Advisable limit" the fact that there is one at all is a joke. Cities all over the US are like this it jus doesn't always get addressed or called out. There was a city in Texas recently that had all the city officials arrested. No one had even been managing te water at all. A few weeks later black shit started coming out of faucets or something. They weren't even arrested for the water but it was found out later.
When I get home, I'll snap the report and post it. The health limit is below the legal limit. What fuckin sense does that make?

Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk
 
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"Advisable limit" the fact that there is one at all is a joke. Cities all over the US are like this it jus doesn't always get addressed or called out. There was a city in Texas recently that had all the city officials arrested. No one had even been managing te water at all. A few weeks later black shit started coming out of faucets or something. They weren't even arrested for the water but it was found out later.
When I get home, I'll snap the report and post it. The health limit is below the legal limit. What fuckin sense does that make?

Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk[/QUOTE]

Hey bro.When I first heard about Michigan I talked to an older retired chemical engineer. He ran the municipal water supply in the New Orleans for 40 years. He said the problem was a big company who made a fortune selling their new state of the art lead pipes. He said they even knew that there could be leeching from the pipes but never mentioned it. They would say that there is no way that water can attack lead. This company has pipes all over this country. The infrastructure of America has lots of lead pipes. They sold for top dollar because unlike galvanized pipes that were popular, the lead would not corrode or rust out. Of course there was no pvc or any types of plastic and copper was too expensive especially during the world wars. Those cities that laid down lead thought they were doing the right thing, and that the lead pipes would last forever. Too bad they were right. I am surprized that we don't hear more about this. New Orleans did not use them because of price, but old cities like New Orleans are finding themselves digging up miles of rusted out pipes. A lot of the main roads are torn up, but I always say the inconvenience of driving is better than having lead pipes.

Sorry to hear about your situation. If you have children you should especially have them tested since they are most vulnerable
 
When I get home, I'll snap the report and post it. The health limit is below the legal limit. What fuckin sense does that make?

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It doesn't. There's not even a healthy level of fluoride at all. It's never even proved to be helpful to brush on your teeth much less drink the stuff. That's why your toothpaste says call poison control of swallowed. It's just complete nonsense. I'll try not to rant.
 
Yup. In some states it's illegal to collect rainwater. Don't even get me started on that authoritarian BS
Comes down to who owns the water rights. Much of that has changed too. Colorado and Maryland were all about that but that's old news. There are ways to get by it now and it won't last much longer in general.

Most of it stems back to safety reasons. Stupid ones but it's almost always because of some liability to public safety or storm water managment.

On reason in hate my job is It's just so many codes and regulations lol.

You can actually go straight off well water and rain collection and plumb it to your house and build your own filtration if you wanted to.

Sent from my SM-N910T using Tapatalk[/QUOTE]

I'm glad that's not what it once was. I'd love to have a water collection deal at my place. I rent a house but we have a well there. If it were my own I'd have it rigged up real nice.
 
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