2019-01-15 at 12:37 AM UTC
In 2012, Harvard School of Public Health published a study on the impact that fluoride has on the neurological development of children. This study was largely ignored by the legacy media, but was also highly circulated on social media throughout the following years, leading to a much greater awareness of the impact that fluoride has on our health, as well as where it comes from.
Now, in 2017, a study has come out in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives concluding that fluoride doesn’t only damage the intelligence of children when consumed after birth, but also damages the cognitive ability of children when consumed by the pregnant mother.
The study examined 299 child-mother pairs in Mexico and examined the relationship between fluoride levels found in the urine of mothers who were pregnant, and the IQ test results of their children. What they found was that children born from mothers with higher levels of fluoride tended to score lower on their tests than those who had mothers with lower levels.
Some naturally occurring fluoride does exist in Mexico’s drinking water, which has a different composition than the type of fluoride added artificially, so none of the mothers were as low as 0%. Other variables were included in the study such as smokers vs. nonsmokers, marital status, and socioeconomic status, among others.
“In this study, higher prenatal fluoride exposure, in the general range of exposures reported for other general population samples of pregnant women and nonpregnant adults, was associated with lower scores on tests of cognitive function in the offspring” – Morteza Bashash, Study Author
https://www.wakingtimes.com/2018/01/03/latest-study-water-fluoridation-links-lowered-childrens-iqs/But I thought IQs were the same for everyone regardless of race or what was in their drinking water and that we're all equal? Well, lucky for rich people, they can afford to have purified spring water to bathe with and drink. I mean, it's only the poor that can't afford a well, right? Besides, IQ tests and math are racist anyway, like statistics.
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2019-01-15 at 12:46 PM UTC
Similar studies were done comparing Ireland, where fluoridation is kinda mandatory, and Northern Ireland, where it's not. It's like 1 or 2 IQ points, significant enough.
Got a well here, we must be rich.
2019-01-15 at 3:45 PM UTC
92% of serial killers drink coffee...does that mean coffee causes serial killers?
Stupid fucking studies...
2019-01-15 at 4:47 PM UTC
People that are passive enough to let the government fuck them in the ass and take away their rights are always going to come up with something they find "wrong" with any of these research studies.
They started putting fluoride in the water in my home city a few months before I moved away as a kid to a place where they don't do that. I come back 10 years later, and everyone seems dumber than before. Could just be a coincidence, though. That's why it's good having an IQ over 130 I guess, you won't miss a few IQ points.
2019-01-15 at 6:21 PM UTC
Unlike you euro faggots, here in America looks are more important that Intelligence, fucking dipshits.
Originally posted by MORALLY SUPERIOR BEING IV: The Flower of Death and The Crystal of Life
This sort of tactical nihilism always comes up in IQ discussions.
Anyone with a reasonable IQ would see there are literally millions of possibilities that could cause the lower IQ in children...lead exposure for example...they focused on 1 possibility, that possibility doesn't mean it's the cause...you'd have to exclude ALL other possibilities first.
So the test group was measured by who drank fluoridated water and who did not...what other factors were measured?..none I'm guessing..rendering the study worthless scientifically.
Possible scenario: That fluoridated water might have had lead in it too..which was the actual cause etc etc.
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2019-01-16 at 12:26 AM UTC
The following users say it would be alright if the author of this
post didn't die in a fire!
2019-01-16 at 5:29 PM UTC
whats not obvious arent significant.
Similar studies were done comparing Ireland, where fluoridation is kinda mandatory, and Northern Ireland, where it's not. It's like 1 or 2 IQ points, significant enough.
