Anyone who believes NutraSweet is not dangerous needs to watch this video:

Sweet Misery
(an outstanding eye-opening video)

In short, it breaks down into 3 parts:

(1) An excitotoxin that kills brain cells,

(2) An amino acid that causes cancer when introduced into the body in the way it is with Aspartame, and

(3) An alcohol that damages the CNS.

This is not me speaking. These are doctors. I'm just parroting those who have studied the so-called sweetener.

By the way, NutraSweet is on the market today because of the direct work of Donald Rumsfeld; yes, the former U.S. Secretary of Defense and former CEO of pharmaceutical giant G.D. Searle.



"They had animal tissues that had obvious tumors in it that were reported normal." "In my estimation, there was an effort to cover up what was being found so that they [Searle] could get approval."

—Russell L. Blaylock, M.D., Neurosurgeon


"That's what happened with several people working for the FDA...If they passed Aspartame, literally, they were promised great jobs when they finished with FDA."

—Arthur Evangelista, Former FDA Investigator


"Had I seen the chemical formula of this product I would never have touched it. The poisonous effect of methyl alcohol and its methyl esters are well known."

—Jim Bowen, M.D.


"Virtually all...independent studies...did identify one type of problem or another with Aspartame." "...the industry-sponsored studies were set up in such a way that the results could be predicted ahead of time..."

—Ralph Walton, Psychiatrist


"...three FDA senior scientists...met with the Commissioner [of the FDA] ...and begged him not to approve NutraSweet!"

—James Turner Esq., Consumer Attorney


"The other 10% [of NutraSweet] is...Methyl Ester, which, as soon as it gets swallowed becomes free methyl alcohol—methanol—wood alcohol, which is a poison—a real poison."

—H.J. Roberts, M.D.


"Searle..made a business deal with...Paul Turner—who was in the regulatory agency in England...he approved it [NutraSweet] without anybody knowing it. ...There were no studies done in the U.K."

—Betty Martini, Mission Possible