VACCINES REVEALED “TRACE AMOUNTS” VIDEO
Jan 18, 2017 by Casey Coates Danson
Mercury is one of the most toxic elements on the planet – much more toxic than lead.
Mercury at 200 parts per billion is the level in liquid that EPA classifies as hazardous waste.
50,000 – FIFTY THOUSAND parts per billion is the concentration of mercury in most thimerosal containing vaccines.
Society has put in place several institutions to take care of children:
FIRST is the FDA. It is their job to license vaccines and to affirmatively prove they are safe.
…They have failed.
SECOND – the CDC is supposed to mandate vaccines based on safety and need.
…They have failed.
The THIRD group to protect kids is the doctors; The American Academy of Pediatrics.
…They have failed.
The FOURTH group – industry; they’re normally responsible for ensuring safety because they can be sued if they make an unsafe product.
…They have failed. And, they’re off the hook.
Some people have said they absolutely don’t believe this is going on in our world.
See for yourself in Episode 8 – in the Worldwide Online Free Premiere of
It’s only online for a 24 hours, and will be pulled down tonight @ 9 pm EST / 6 pm PST to make room for Episode 9.
Watch Now
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Many climate experts say that efforts to suck carbon dioxide out of the air will be key to making the world carbon neutral in the coming decades. By 2050, humanity will need to pull nearly a billion metric tons of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere every year through direct air capture technology to achieve carbon neutral goals, according to International Energy Agency recommendations from earlier this year. The plant in Iceland will be able to capture 4,000 metric tons annually — just a tiny fraction of what will be necessary, but one that Climeworks, the company that built it, says can grow rapidly as efficiency improves and costs decrease. Costa Rica’s environmental minister wants to build a green economy. She just needs time. “This is a market that does not yet exist, but a market that urgently needs to be built,” said Christoph Gebald, a corkscrew-haired Swiss engineer who co-founded and co-directs Climeworks. “This plant that we have here is really the blueprint to further scale up and really industrialize.” For now, the Icelandic installation, which is called Orca — phonetically the same as the Icelandic word for “energy” — is an unlikely global savior. Human-sized fans are built into a series of boxes that are the size of standard 40-foot shipping containers. They sip carbon dioxide out of the air, catching it in spongelike filters. The filters are blasted with heat, about the same temperature needed to boil water, freeing the gas. Then it is mixed with water and pumped deep into underground basalt caverns, where over time it cools down and turns into dark-gray stone. It is a straightforward chemical reaction: taking the carbon dioxide that is causing global warming out of the air and tucking it away where it can do little harm. Pumping CO2 into the ground is just one way to dispose of it. It can also go to other uses, as well. Energy companies can mix the carbon dioxide with hydrogen to make fuel. Farmers can feed their plants with it. Soda manufacturers can use it to fizz their drinks — something a Swiss customer of Climeworks did a few years ago when there was a carbonation shortage. At the moment, the costs are high: about $600 to $800 per metric ton of carbon dioxide, Gebald said, far from the levels around $100 to $150 per ton that are necessary to turn a profit without the help of any government subsidies. The costs reflect both the hand-hewn nature of the technology — Climeworks’ installations are mostly built by hand for now, not through automation — and also the large amounts of energy needed to power the CO2 capture process. 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