by Jon Rappoport
August 13, 2016
from
JonRappoport Website
The title of this piece could have been,
"When the cure for a problem causes the problem."
Naled,
the organophosphate pesticide
now being sprayed on Miami
to kill "Zika mosquitoes," has dire effects.
Reference:
a 2014 study,
"Neurodevelopmental
Disorders and Prenatal Residential Proximity to Agricultural
Pesticides - The CHARGE Study." [Environmental
Health Perspectives, 2014 Oct;122(10):1103-9.]
Key quotes from the study:
"Gestational exposure to several
common agricultural pesticides can induce developmental
neurotoxicity in humans, and has been associated with
developmental delay and autism."
"We evaluated whether residential
proximity to agricultural pesticides during pregnancy is
associated with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) or developmental
delay (DD)…"
"Approximately one-third of CHARGE
study mothers lived, during pregnancy, within 1.5 km (just under
1 mile) of an agricultural pesticide application.
Proximity to organophosphates at
some point during gestation was associated with a 60% increased
risk for ASD [Autism Spectrum Disorders], higher for
third-trimester exposures…and second-trimester chlorpyrifos [an
organophosphate pesticide] applications…"
"This study of ASD strengthens the
evidence linking neurodevelopmental disorders with gestational
pesticide exposures, particularly organophosphates…"
The pesticide spraying affects pregnant
mothers by raising the risk of neurological damage to their babies.
The correlation between,
-
the presence of Zika
-
babies with the microcephaly
birth defect,
...is so weak and sparse, it constitutes
counter-evidence for Zika as the cause.
Honest researchers trying to find a
cause of birth defects would go back to the drawing board, because
the overwhelming majority of birth-defect cases show no presence of
Zika.
Therefore, the Zika-carrying mosquitoes
have no business being the target of toxic spraying. But they are.
And the spraying increases the risk of neurological damage in
babies.
Is there an attorney anywhere in the
United States who, along with a good PR agency, would like to file a
billion-dollar suit against the Florida Health Department and the
CDC and the FDA?
There are plenty of potential plaintiffs
in Miami right now.
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