Wondering why we have epidemics of chronic illness, ADHD and Autism? This will be good news if you like to find “who-dun-it”.
In the 1970s: 1 in 10,000 kids was autistic. Now, it’s 1 in 50. It makes sense that there is not one answer as to “Why?”. Rule out genetics—because that could not change in the USA over such a short period of time. But, taking in more and more toxins—thanks to corporations who spew them or sell them for fertilizers and other “green” purposes– our genes-at-work can be disrupted, our hormones imbalanced, and neurodevelopment obstructed. Toxins can also contribute to all kinds of chronic diseases.
You can learn more through viewing two exceptional, recent films.
Unacceptable levels (http://ykr.be/9wm3gtikd)
was written by a Dad concerned for his two kids, both under 5 years old. The Dad interviewed specialists in the USA to find that we now have 82,000 chemicals in the environment that come into our bodies through the air we breath, the water we drink and the foods grown in our soils. The bad news: all but 10 have not been tested for their negative effects to health in humans. One thing to be sure of: kids are more vulnerable and are impacted to a greater degree than aduilts.
also started with a man concerned about the health of loved ones. In his case, he researched the effects of the smart meters put on our homes by the electrical companies—ostensibly to go greener. What he found is that they radiate 600+ times the amount of microwaves that are acceptable for human health. The film dramatically illustrates how dangerous this is. It becomes increasingly clear that Moms who sleep and/or work in rooms with strong electromagnetic frequencies are more likely to bear Autistic children; and young children are vulnerable to being hurt after birth, as well. Frequencies to watch out for come from smart meters, cell towers, cell phones, battery run phones, and computers.
Both films are strongly advocating greater awareness, giving suggestions to counteract problems, and speaking out to politicians who can act to change policy.