by TLB Contributor: Dane Wigington
Numerous climate engineering patents call for spraying skies all over the planet with light scattering heavy metal nanoparticles. Nanoparticles are incomprehensibly small (one billionth of a meter) and are thus bioavailable in every sense. Particles of any material in this size range are very dangerous to the human respiratory system. If the materials in question are heavy metals like aluminum and barium, the equation is far worse still. What happens when the entire surface of the Earth is blanketed in an layer of extremely dangerous heavy metal nanoparticles that are settling down from the skies above? What happens when this process continues for weeks, months, years, and even decades? Once precipitation, soils and waterways are saturated with this kind of contamination, it is then taken up by all living organisms. This means that every breath we take, and everything we eat (even organic foods) have been contaminated. The majority of the human immune system begins in the gut, centering around proper digestion. What happens when our food supply is irreparably contaminated with the materials in question? This is already the case and we are all a part of the experiment so we will all soon enough find out as our health deteriorates. The article below does not directly address the subject of geoengineering fallout (which is mathematically dwarfs all other sources of nanoparticulate contamination combined), but this fact is irrelevant. No matter what the source of nanoparticles contamination, the effect is the same.
Dane Wigington
geoengineeringwatch.org
Nanoparticles In Food and Water Found to Alter Gut Microbiome
Source: Activist Post, article Heather Callaghan
Nanotechnology – that is, metal oxide particles* such as titanium dioxide – are increasingly used in the commercial food supply, consumer goods, body care and in water treatment.
The gut microbiome is today’s most appealing topic of science because it was previously unacknowledged by the medical community just how important gut health is to the human brain, hormones, immunity, mental health and more. Maintaining a healthy gut has everything to do with optimum well being.
Unfortunately, so many substances are ushered into the food supply without testing, inspection, regulation or even the courtesy of a clear label. Consumers have no idea of what they are assimilating or how it will affect their health in the long term.
Yet, a paper hot off the presses in Environmental Engineering Science shows one reason why this practice should be promptly checked.
You may wish to copy and paste “Metal Oxide Nanoparticles Induce Minimal Phenotypic Changes in a Model Colon Gut Microbiota” into a Word document while it is available to read for free until June 1st.
Researchers found that nanoparticles led to multiple, measurable differences in the normal microbial community that inhabits the human gut, and they write:
Understanding the interactions between NPs and bacteria in an engineered model colon can indicate potential impacts of NP exposure on the gut, and therefore overall human health. Human microbiome health has important implications to overall individual health.
Overall, the NPs caused nonlethal, significant changes to the microbial community’s phenotype, which may be related to overall health effects.
The article authors individually introduced three different nanoparticles — zinc oxide, cerium dioxide, and titanium dioxide — commonly used in products such as toothpastes, cosmetics, sunscreens, coatings, and paints, into a model of the human colon. The model colon mimics the normal gut environment and contains the microorganisms typically present in the human microbiome. Although they stopped short of blaming nanoparticles for serious damage (but they hinted), they demonstrate that exposure to nanoparticles created a visible, significant difference in how the microbiome functions.
They described changes in both specific characteristics of the microbial community and of the gut microenvironment after exposure to the nanoparticles. For instance, they point out past and current research of membrane damage in eukaryotic cells, negative effects in Escherichia coli, crossing the epithelial lining, strain specific antimicrobial effects and more. Their paper is also a great compilation of previous nanotech research.
It goes to show how such studies should have been explored before these substances were allowed anywhere near people’s intestinal tracts and skin.
Previous research has also demonstrated the cancer-causing effects of nanoparticles in the intestinal tract. Definitely try to avoid packaged junk food, candy and body care products that contain whitening agents (like gum, Mentos and commercial sunscreen). However, there are other types of nanoparticles in consumer goods that go largely unnoticed, so reducing your reliance on commercial products could be one way to better the gut microbiota.
Other research papers are trying to influence the public into submitting to nanotech already placed in their food by using absurd shaming labels like “technology rejecters” for those who would rather pay more to avoid eating nanoparticles. They wish to see what it would take to get acquiescence even though no one ever asked for these materials to be flushed into the food and water supply.
Follow your gut instinct while you still can!
*Particles the size of nanometers – approximately 100,000 times smaller than the width of a human hair. – See more at: http://www.naturalblaze.com/2014/12/injectable-3d-vaccines-with.html#sthash.uaYixADa.dpuf
Source: Activist Post, article Heather Callaghan
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TLB recommends you visit Dane at Geoengineering Watch for more great articles and pertinent information.
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