Just moved to this area in FL and noticed more homes have water softeners on the outside of the house. Might have to add that also if the filters don't last long.
Absofuckinglutely, and even more so if you get well water. I recall two of my relatives' places in FL, one in the St. Lucie area on the east coast, the other in Plant City, which is about a 20 minute drive east of Tampa proper...Their water reeked of sulfur out of the tap. Nasty stuff. One of them didn't even bother with water filters, she had a distiller in the house and distilled her water on her own.
Cancer is fire in the cell, as there is a mutant RNA receptor, that disables the replication process, the cure is preventive care...
We moved from France to Kentucky, I was 5 years old (my old man was stationed at Fort Campbell) when officer housing opened up for us. The water supply was "well water" and as a kid...I distinctly remember my mom consistently complaining about the "odor" and "taste" of the water. Just as bad, we had an unusual number of excess cancer cases in the area...scary number. From that point on, the state of Kentucky has had one of the highest numbers of cancer diagnoses in the United States. My mom would be diagnosed with cancer years later but by that time...we had moved from Kentucky to the north suburbs of Chicago. Preventative Lesson: Water that smells and tastes bad...do not drink. To make matters worst for a little kid becoming scared of the water... My mom would put picked strawberries in a big bowl of salt water...tiny little worms would come crawling out of the strawberries...freaking me out. I would sit at the table examining my strawberries until I refuse to eat them. She would counter by telling me that bugs are very healthy/nutritious to eat. I would counter...(tu manges les insectes) you eat them !!!. wrbtrader
It's not just big Pharma that is corrupt.... PENTAGON BRIEFING ON REMOVING THE GOD GENE - "FUNVAX" .mp4 - YouTube
%% Recruit problem,@ Pentagon no wonder; took them AUG 21, 2021 to stop requiring the experimental vaccine , which damaged the heart in many. Good thing about the private sector =more sense for years . Airline captains responsible for crew + planes =not going to take that experimental vaccine LOL
The causes of the recruiting challenges "are complex and multifaceted," Vazirani said. They include: A strong economy, which has resulted in many more options for young people. A smaller eligible population. Generation Z, the generation born from 1997 to 2012, generally has a low trust in institutions. Generation Z has decreasingly followed traditional life and career paths. Young people have fewer family members who served, which decreases the propensity to serve. In 1995, 40% of young people had a parent who served in the military, Vazirani said. By 2022, just 12% had a parent who had served. "This has led to a disconnect between the military and a large share of society," he said... About 20 years ago, just over 25% of youths had never thought about serving in the military. In recent years, more than half of youths have never thought about serving in the military, he said. "Youth of today are not saying no to what the military has to offer. They simply don't know much about military service," he said. https://www.defense.gov/News/News-S...od-addresses-recruiting-shortfall-challenges/ After Tough Year, Military Recruiting Is Looking Up https://www.defense.gov/News/News-S...tough-year-military-recruiting-is-looking-up/ wrbtrader
Kentucky is a pro-tobacco state and I would guess that the water isn’t the cause of higher cancer rates there.
Correct about a pro-tobacco state and part of the cancer puzzle along with poor access to health resources due to poverty and a high percentage of people living with cancer-causing issues such as smoking and obesity. On top of that, the highest regions of Kentucky with cancer are the Appalachian Coal-Mining Region such as the southeastern areas of the state. A large proportion of residents in the Appalachian region rely on private wells for drinking water, which puts residences at risk of exposure to trace elements from natural or man-made sources (e.g., arsenic, chromium, and nickel), which are known or suspected lung carcinogens as run-offs from coal-mining. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4137033/ In addition, I read somewhere back in 2015 on a billboard in Kentucky while driving to visit my youngest brother...the billboard said Kentucky had the highest prevalence of cigarette smoking as a warning for some anti-smoking campaign. Simply, a lot of different variables cause the state of Kentucky to have the highest rates of cancer in the United States beyond just the toxins in the water. On a daily basis, 800,000 residences are being poison by their well-water because it contain "forever chemicals"...toxins at 5x about the safe levels in the state of Kentucky. Another interesting fact concerning being mixed-race (French - mother from France/Indigenous American - father from South Dakota)... Indigenous Americans in Kentucky have lower cancer rates than the average for the United States while Indigenous Americans in South Dakota have higher cancer rates than the average for the United States. Both traditionally live in areas where well water usage is high but only one area has a higher prevalence of cigarette/cigar smokers...South Dakota. In comparison to the rest of the United States...cigarette smoking had declined during the Pandemic. During the Pandemic...the rural areas had higher cancer rates in both states (Kentucky & South Dakota) while the urban areas had lower cancer rates...these statistics are in step with the rate of cigarette smoking during the Pandemic. Cancer overall in the United States... Death rates for the leading causes of cancer death – lung, colorectal, pancreatic, and breast cancers – are higher in rural areas. Disparities in death rates between rural and urban areas are particularly large for lung cancer and relatively small for breast and pancreatic cancers. Just as strange, vaccination rates were lower in rural areas than in urban areas. I mention this because the person (BKR88) who started this thread strongly believes vaccines are the cause of increasing cancers in the United States. Why low vaccination rates in Rural Communities? Due to the lack of providers, rural Americans often live over 10 miles from their closest healthcare facility and do not always have access to reliable transportation. Additionally, rural communities also have a larger proportion of people who are uninsured and underinsured. In addition, people facing cancer and survivors who live in rural communities are more likely to have limited incomes and to die from cancer than their urban counterparts. They also experience serious financial hardships in comparison to their urban counterparts. In the United States, the rural communities consists of about +50 million people. wrbtrader
All good points. That said, I’m one of those rural people. The vast majority of the people I know with cancer are smokers, drinkers, drink 5+ sodas per day, and have a diet full of terrible crap. I know that other things out of their control probably contribute as well, but they could do a lot of prevention if they paid attention. The main problem is that they are uninformed. If it’s sold legally they have faith that they can consume as much of it as they want with no consequences. As for the tobacco theory, I know that the tax on it is the 4th lowest in the country and people are allowed to smoke anywhere. It’s the only only place I’ve been in the past decade that still allowed smoking in bars and had smoking sections in restaurants. It also has one of the highest tobacco use rates in the country. The water issues you mentioned are definitely concerning and could be the leading cause in certain areas like near industrial dumping sites or agricultural areas that are getting contaminated ground water due to fertilizer and pesticides leaching down into the water table.