JADA Study Proves Fluoridation is Money down the Drain

And again! What has the ADA got on this? Nothing but lawyers and misinformation. (they are a company, not a policy leader)

" "Children's cavity rates are similar whether water is fluoridated or not, according to data published in the July 2009 Journal of the American Dental Association by dentist J.V. Kumar of the NY State Health Department(1), reports NYSCOF.

In 2008, New York City spent approximately $24 million on water fluoridation ($5 million on fluoride chemicals)(1a). In 2010, NYC's fluoride chemicals will cost $9 million(1b)." "

" "It's criminal to waste taxpayers' money on fluoridation, while exposing entire populations unnecessarily to fluoride's health risks, especially when local and state governments are attempting to balance budgets by cutting essential services," says Beeber." "

Light and Truth.

But hey. The ADA would like to say that "Some individuals mistakenly use the term "artificial fluoridation" to imply that the process of water fluoridation is unnatural and that it delivers a foreign substance into a water supply when, in fact, all water sources contain some fluoride," [when actually], "Silicofluorides never occur naturally in nature, and they are 85 times more toxic than natural occurring calcium fluoride. Therefore, the effect on the entire body will be different."

European Court Ruling Spells an End to Water Fluoridation.

America is just about to one-up this intelligent decision, of course...

"Fluoridated water must be treated as a medicine, and cannot be used to prepare foods. That is the decision of the European Court of Justice, in a landmark case dealing with the classification and regulation of 'functional drinks' in member states of the European Community. "

UK Councils Against Fluoridation (UKCAF)

Fluoride in Tea Weakens Bones

‘‘In our study of people’s health in the Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region, we found that the bones of those who consumed water and beverages containing high fluorine density over a long time could develop a propensity to break,’’ Shimmura said. ‘‘They are not in any immediate risk. However, it is desirable that a standard be set and displayed for tea drinks.’’

Japan Today