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1 posted on 01/27/2008 3:56:14 PM PST by KeyLargo
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To: KeyLargo

Um...So “older” brains are aged brains due to lead?


2 posted on 01/27/2008 3:58:32 PM PST by cripplecreek (Duncan Hunter, Conservative excellence in action.)
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To: KeyLargo

Right now the Chinese are burning coal and ejecting huge amounts of mercury into the air.

I’ve suspected for sometime that airborne and waterborne mercury are the primary cause of autism. Yes, it runs in families and seems to be genetic, but there is a trigger that sets it off.

Infants who are chelated at an early age have been cured of autism. I think that is very, very important.


3 posted on 01/27/2008 3:59:47 PM PST by SatinDoll (Fredhead and proud of it!)
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To: KeyLargo

Both Abe Lincoln and John F. Kennedy died prematurely because of this.


4 posted on 01/27/2008 4:00:28 PM PST by TruthShallSetYouFree (Abortion is to family planning what bankruptcy is to financial planning.)
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To: KeyLargo
Effective and safer chelation methods are needed. It can’t be the root cause of aging, but it sure doesn’t help.
6 posted on 01/27/2008 4:01:26 PM PST by kinoxi
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To: KeyLargo

If eating lead paint chips can only affect me decades later, I see no reason to stop now.


8 posted on 01/27/2008 4:02:03 PM PST by Telepathic Intruder
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To: KeyLargo

That’s why I’m getting heavier too!


11 posted on 01/27/2008 4:17:33 PM PST by SouthTexas
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To: All
Although a slight tad off track from this article, I’ve wondered about the effect of lead from goods made in China. Most everyone has heard of the use of lead based paints on toys made in China. Well, that is a concern, but most of those toys will not find their way into a child’s mouth to pose a lead poisoning hazard. But, here’s something to think about ...

If lead based paints were used on toys produced in China, were they also used on cooking utensils, pots, and dinnerware, the things which could most easily get lead poisoning into all segments of our society, not just children? Were Chinese manufacturers so concerned about the possible effects of lead poisoning that only toys slipped the safety standards? Have any tests been run on food preparation articles or dinnerware made in China?

13 posted on 01/27/2008 4:34:05 PM PST by backtothestreets (My bologna has a first name, it's J-O-R-G-E)
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To: KeyLargo

Age might be related to aging in older brains.


15 posted on 01/27/2008 4:40:49 PM PST by RightWhale (Repeal the law of the excluded middle)
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To: KeyLargo
From the San Luis Obispo Tribune version:




John Smock — AP Photo
Andrew Todd, PhD, who works in the Department of Community and Preventive Medicine at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York, uses a clear acrylic leg filled with real human bone to calibrate the bone lead measurement system on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2007. The system measures lifetime exposure to lead, which could, in part, account for decreased cognitive function among senior citizens.

18 posted on 01/27/2008 9:40:27 PM PST by neverdem (I have to hope for a brokered GOP Convention. It can't get any worse.)
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