What is Wrong With This Picture?

What is wrong with this picture?


What is wrong with this picture? Hmmmmm but mercury and other heavy metals in vaccines are not a problem? Not to mention mercury fillings. I wonder how we get all this crap out of our kids. PEOPLE WAKE UP AND STOP POISONING OUR KIDS!!!!


What to Do if a Fluorescent Light Bulb Breaks
EPA is continually reviewing its clean-up and disposal recommendations for CFLs to ensure that the Agency presents the most up-to-date information for consumers and businesses.
Learn more about compact fluorescent light bulb's from the ENERGY STAR program
Frequently Asked Questions about Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs and Mercury (PDF) (2 pp., 71K, About PDF)
Find fluorescent light bulb recycling programs in your area
Fluorescent light bulbs contain a very small amount of mercury sealed within the glass tubing. EPA recommends the following clean-up and disposal guidelines:

Open a window and leave the room for 15 minutes or more.

Carefully scoop up the fragments and powder with stiff paper or cardboard and place them in a sealed plastic bag.

Use disposable rubber gloves, if available (i.e., do not use bare hands). Wipe the area clean with damp paper towels or disposable wet wipes and place them in the plastic bag.

Do not use a vacuum or broom to clean up the broken bulb on hard surfaces.

Place all cleanup materials in a second sealed plastic bag.

Place the first bag in a second sealed plastic bag and put it in the outdoor trash container or in another outdoor protected area for the next normal trash disposal.
Note: Some states prohibit such trash disposal and require that broken and unbroken lamps be taken to a local recycling center.

Wash your hands after disposing of the bag.

If a fluorescent bulb breaks on a rug or carpet:

First, remove all materials you can without using a vacuum cleaner, following the steps above. Sticky tape (such as duct tape) can be used to pick up small pieces and powder.

If vacuuming is needed after all visible materials are removed, vacuum the area where the bulb was broken, remove the vacuum bag (or empty and wipe the canister) and put the bag or vacuum debris in two sealed plastic bags in the outdoor trash or protected outdoor location for normal disposal.

What to Do if a Mercury Thermometer Breaks
Find out whether your state sponsors a thermometer exchange or recycling program
NOTE: these instructions also apply to spills from other sources, if the amount spilled is less than or similar to the amount in a thermometer (see specific information above about how to clean up broken fluorescent lamps)

Have everyone else leave the area; don't let anyone walk through the mercury on their way out. Make sure all pets are removed from the area. Open all windows and doors to the outside; shut all doors to other parts of the house.

DO NOT allow children to help you clean up the spill.

Mercury can be cleaned up easily from the following surfaces: wood, linoleum, tile and any similarly smooth surfaces.

If a spill occurs on carpet, curtains, upholstery or other absorbent surfaces, these contaminated items should be thrown away in accordance with the disposal means outlined below. Only cut and remove the affected portion of the contaminated carpet for disposal.

Items needed to clean up a small mercury spill
1. 4-5 ziplock-type bags
2. trash bags (2 to 6 mm thick)
3. rubber, nitrile or latex gloves
4. paper towels
5. cardboard or squeegee
6. eyedropper
7. duct tape, or shaving cream and small paint brush
8. flashlight
9. powdered sulfur (optional)
Cleanup Instructions

Put on rubber, nitrile or latex gloves.

If there are any broken pieces of glass or sharp objects, pick them up with care. Place all broken objects on a paper towel. Fold the paper towel and place in a zip lock bag. Secure the bag and label it as directed by your local health or fire department.

Locate visible mercury beads. Use a squeegee or cardboard to gather mercury beads. Use slow sweeping motions to keep mercury from becoming uncontrollable. Take a flashlight, hold it at a low angle close to the floor in a darkened room and look for additional glistening beads of mercury that may be sticking to the surface or in small cracked areas of the surface. Note: Mercury can move surprising distances on hard-flat surfaces, so be sure to inspect the entire room when "searching."

Use the eyedropper to collect or draw up the mercury beads. Slowly and carefully squeeze mercury onto a damp paper towel. Place the paper towel in a zip lock bag and secure. Make sure to label the bag as directed by your local health or fire department.

After you remove larger beads, put shaving cream on top of small paint brush and gently "dot" the affected area to pick up smaller hard-to-see beads. Alternatively, use duct tape to collect smaller hard-to-see beads. Place the paint brush or duct tape in a zip lock bag and secure. Make sure to label the bag as directed by your local health or fire department.

OPTIONAL STEP: It is OPTIONAL to use commercially available powdered sulfur to absorb the beads that are too small to see. The sulfur does two things: (1) it makes the mercury easier to see since there may be a color change from yellow to brown and (2) it binds the mercury so that it can be easily removed and suppresses the vapor of any missing mercury. Where to get commercialized sulfur? It may be supplied as mercury vapor absorbent in mercury spill kits, which can be purchased from laboratory, chemical supply and hazardous materials response supply manufacturers. Note: Powdered sulfur may stain fabrics a dark color. When using powdered sulfur, do not breathe in the powder as it can be moderately toxic. Additionally, users should read and understand product information before use.

If you choose not to use this option, you may want to request the services of a contractor who has monitoring equipment to screen for mercury vapors. Consult your local environmental or health agency to inquire about contractors in your area. Place all materials used with the cleanup, including gloves, in a trash bag. Place all mercury beads and objects into the trash bag. Secure trash bag and label it as directed by your local health or fire department.

Contact your local health department, municipal waste authority or your local fire department for proper disposal in accordance with local, state and federal laws.

Remember to keep the area well ventilated to the outside (i.e., windows open and fans in exterior windows running) for at least 24 hours after your successful cleanup. Continue to keep pets and children out of cleanup area. If sickness occurs, seek medical attention immediately. View information on health effects related to exposures to vapors from metallic mercury. For additional information on health effects, the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) provides a Mercury Fact Sheet that also presents information on health effects related to exposures to vapors from metallic mercury.

Recommendation: If there are young children or pregnant women in the house, seek additional advice from your local or state health or state environmental agency.

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Spills of More than the Amount in a Thermometer, but Less Than or Similar to Two Tablespoons (One Pound)
Cleanup Instructions

1. Have everyone else leave the area; don't let anyone walk through the mercury on their way out.
2. Open all windows and doors to the outside.
3. Turn down the temperature.
4. Shut all doors to other parts of the house, and leave the area.
Don't vacuum.
5. Call your local fire department. If they are unable to assist you, contact your local or state health or environmental agency.

Ingredients In Vaccines

Still Think Vaccines Are Safe?









Ingredients used in vaccines:

Viral and Bacterial RNA & DNA
Aluminum Hydroxide
Aluminum Phosphate
Ammonium Sulfate
Amphotericin B
ANIMAL TISSUES: pig blood, horse blood, rabbit brain, dog kidney, monkey kidney
Chick embryo, chicken egg, duck egg
Calf (bovine) serum
Betapropiolactone
Fetal bovine serum
FORMALDEHYDE
Formalin
Gelatin
Glycerol
Human diploid cells (originating from HUMAN ABORTED FETAL TISSUE)
Hydrolized gelatin
Monosodium glutamate (MSG)
Neomycin
Neomycin sulfate
Phenol red indicator
Phenoxyethanol (antifreeze)
Potassium diphosphate
Potassium monophosphate
Polymyxin B
Polysorbate 20
Polysorbate 80
Porcine (pig) pancreatic hydrolysate of casein
Residual MRC5 proteins
Sorbitol
Sucrose
THIMEROSAL (mercury)
Tri(n)butylphosphate
VERO cells, a continuous line of MONKEY KIDDNEY cells
Washed SHEEP BLOOD cells



You can visit the following sites to see lists of ingredients for yourself:

K.N.O.W. Vaccines

Informed Choice - list of vaccination ingredients

CDC's List of vaccination ingredients

We Need to do more than get the lead out

We Need To Do More Than Get The Lead Out


Why do companies such as Mattel and the ones listed below have to bring to the public`s attention that lead is dangerous, while The Center For Disease Control, The American Medical Association, The American Dental Association and The Food and Drug Administration do not. Where are the recalls for mercury? Where are the recalls for amalgam fillings? (silver fillings) Vaccines and silver fillings (amalgam) both are loaded with mercury, the second most toxic substance in the world. Even more toxic than lead. We have no problem injecting newborn babies with mercury, Yes, mercury is still in vaccines despite what the medical profession tells you. We also have no problem loading a young child`s mouth with silver fillings, which begin to leak over time causing an array of major health problems. We are also shipping mercury vaccines to other countries. Third world countries where the population is already very sickly. The toxins in the vaccines such as mercury just cause more harm and illness and even death to these already sickly populations. What if we sent over these recalled products to other countries and gave it to their children. There would be a huge outrage and the media would be all over it. However there is no problem sending mercury filled vaccines to other countries? No one seems to care. No one seems to care that we are poisoning our children every day with vaccines and silver fillings. The CDC and the FDA and the medical profession need to start taking responsibility for knowingly poisoning our children. It is essential that we do more than just get "the lead out" We need to get the mercury out!!
News From CPSC - Eight Recalls {1}
This message consists of the following: 1. KB Toys Recalls Wooden Toys Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
2. Kids II Recalls Baby Einstein Color Blocks Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
3. Eveready Battery Co. Recalls Toy Flashlights Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
4. Dollar General Recalls Tumblers Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
5. CKI Recalls Children`s Decorating Sets Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard; Sold Exclusively at Toys "R" Us
6. Key Chains Recalled by Dollar General Due to Risk of Lead Exposure
7. Antioch Publishing Recalls Bookmarks and Journals Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
8. Sports Authority Recalls Aluminum Water Bottles Due to Violation of Lead Paint

Notice a lot of the symptoms of mercury poisoning are the same as the symptoms of Autism
Symptoms of Chronic Mercury Poisoning {2}

CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM irritability anxiety/nervousness, often with difficulty in breathing restlessness exaggerated response to stimulation fearfulness emotional instability -lack of self control -fits of anger, with violent, irrational behavior loss of self confidence indecision shyness or timidity, being easily embarrassed loss of memory inability to concentrate lethargy/drowsiness insomnia mental depression, despondency withdrawal suicidal tendencies manic depression numbness and tingling of hands, feet, fingers, toes, or lips muscle weakness progressing to paralysis ataxia tremors/trembling of hands, feet, lips, eyelids or tongue incoordination myoneural transmission failure resembling Myasthenia Gravismotor neuron disease (ALS) Multiple Sclerosis
HEAD, NECK, ORAL CAVITY DISORDERS bleeding gums alveolar bone loss loosening of teeth excessive salivation foul breath metallic taste burning sensation, with tingling of lips, face tissue pigmentation (amalgam tattoo of gums) leukoplakia stomatitis (sores in the mouth) ulceration of gingiva, palate, tongue dizziness/acute, chronic vertigo ringing in the ears hearing difficulties speech and visual impairment -glaucoma -restricted, dim vision
GASTROINTESTINAL EFFECTS food sensitivities, especially to milk and eggs abdominal cramps, colitis, diverticulitis or other G.I. complaint chronic diarrhea/constipation

CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS abnormal heart rhythm characteristic findings on EKG -abnormal changes in the S-T segment and/or -lower broadened P wave unexplained elevated serum triglyceride unexplained elevated cholesterol abnormal blood pressure, either high or low IMMUNOLOGIC repeated infections -viral and fungal -mycobacteria -candida and other yeast infections cancer autoimmune disorder -arthritis -lupus erythematosus (LE) -multiple sclerosis (MS) -scleroderma -amyolateral sclerosis (ALS) -hypothyroidism

SYSTEMIC EFFECTS chronic headaches allergies severe dermatitis unexplained reactivity thyroid disturbance subnormal body temperature cold, clammy skin, especially hands and feet excessive perspiration, w/frequent night sweats unexplained sensory symptoms, including pain unexplained numbness or burning sensations unexplained anemia -G-6-PD deficiency Chronic kidney disease -nephrotic syndrome -receiving renal dialysis -kidney infection adrenal disease general fatigue loss of appetite/with or without weight loss loss of weight hypoglycemia

Lead Poisoning Symptoms{4}

Lead poisoning usually does not cause symptoms until the level of lead in your blood is very high. Most lead poisoning comes from low levels of exposure over a long period of time. The major organ systems affected are the central nervous system, gastrointestinal (digestive) tract, and the renal system (urinary tract).
Chronic lead exposure may cause the following symptoms.
General physical symptoms in children and adults (usually seen when lead poisoning levels are severe) Stomachaches, cramping, constipation, or diarrhea Nausea, vomiting Persistent, unexplained fatigue Headache Muscle weakness Higher rates of tooth decay Children with chronic low blood lead levels who may not have obvious symptoms of lead poisoning may have learning problems and be smaller in size than children their age who do not have low to moderate levels of lead poisoning.

A recent study showed that declines in IQ can even be seen in children with blood lead concentrations below 10 micrograms of lead per deciliter of blood (10 mcg/dL), the level of concern defined by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the World Health Organization.11

Chronic exposure to lead may also cause behavioral problems in these children. Behavioral symptoms in children Irritability or aggressiveness Hyperactivity, being easily distracted, impulsiveness Learning problems Lack of interest in play Loss of appetite Behavioral symptoms in adults Irritability Unexplained changes in mood or personality Changes in sleep patterns Inability to concentrate Memory loss Neurological symptoms (caused by effects of lead on the nervous system) Poor coordination Weakness in hands and feet Headaches Seizures Paralysis Coma Diagnosing lead poisoning can be difficult because many other conditions cause similar symptoms.

{1} NEWS from CPSC U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Office of Information and Public Affairs Washington, DC 20207
{2}Copied from the DAMS NEWSLETTER SPRING 1996. Originally from "The IV-C Mercury Detox Program, A Guide for the Patient," a companion handbook to Chronic Mercury Toxicity, New Hope Against and Endemic Disease, by Sam Queen and Betty A. Queen.
{3}mercury poisoned.com Disclaimer: This information is provided for educational purposes only, and does not replace a personal consultation with the health care professional of your choice.
{4}WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise Last Updated: July 26, 2006 This information is not intended to replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise disclaims any liability for the decisions you make based on this information. @ 1995-2007, Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.