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Mainstream Media Spreading Clever Disinformation About Mercury Symptoms


During the past few years, there has been an ongoing stream of articles in numerous mainstream "news" sources that continue to spread disinformation about mercury toxicity. They do this by publishing stories linking the symptoms of mercury toxicity to other diseases, or to genetics.

By causing the public to believe that the symptoms of this one mega-toxin - mercury - are caused by a myriad of other things, they are diluting the hard fact that mercury is the most toxic non-radioactive element on Earth and that mercury is probably the single largest cause of disease in the world today. Most importantly, they are diluting the fact that the largest sources of human mercury exposure are the medical (vaccines) and dental (amalgam fillings) industries.

As you watch these stories reassign the diseases caused by mercury to other "causes" - one of their favorite being genetics - please keep in mind that medical disinformation is the primary facilitator of the success of the pharmaceutical industry today - the largest industry in the world, second only to oil.


Below, I'm assembling a list of these disinformation articles. I sincerely hope it benefits you.


Depression Linked to Altered Activity of Circadian Rhythm Gene

Source: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/11/101110091111.htm

In reality, depression and altered circadian rhythm are "linked" because they are both caused by mercury toxicity. This information can be found in Dr. Cutlers book about mercury toxicity entitled Amalgam Illness: Diagnosis and Treatment.

This article attempts to dilute two of the common symptoms of mercury toxicity (depression and shifted circadian rhythm) by attributing them to genetics. This is (sadly) a common disinformation tactic used by our tightly-controlled conglomerate of mainstream media.

Science Daily is a huge source of "scientific" disinformation, and has been for years.


Strep throat may be linked to OCD, autism-spectrum disorders

Source: http://personalmoneystore.com/moneyblog/2010/11/16/strep-throat-ocd-autism/

Here we go again with another article trying to divert the cause of autism, OCD, and other behavioral disorders away from medical mercury (vaccines, dental fillings) to something else; in this case, viruses.

Autism-spectrum disorders, OCD, and immune suppression - which often lead to opportunistic infections such as Strep and candida - have all been associated with mercury by scientists and researchers. The only group ignoring (and often denouncing) the scientific connection is mainstream media.

This article associates OCD and tic disorders with strep and scarlet fever:

"This is when children develop OCD or tic disorders soon after catching strep throat or scarlet fever."

The likely connection between OCD to tic disorders and scarlet fever is the antibiotics given which inhibit the child's ability to excrete mercury. During this toxic overload, the child's tolerance may be exceeded causing them to begin exhibiting symptoms of existing named diseases.

Antibiotics prevented animals from excreting mercury in studies. They also dramatically enhanced the toxicity of thimerosal (ethylmercury) to neurons in culture. ((Haley))

Buried in the second-to-last paragraph - one of the least-read paragraphs of any article - is this concession:

"OCD and autism are often, though not always, linked."

This is true, and the link is simple to understand because scientific studies have shown that Mercury may cause both OCD and autism.

The second-to-last paragraph goes on to make this concession:

"In some children, the onset symptoms of OCD and autism can be very similar."

Again, no surprise here. Science and a growing body of public experience has provided strong evidence that both are mercury-related diseases.

This same paragraph goes on to say:

"Though this study did not find that a strep throat infection “run wild” could cause autism,..."

Doesn't this statement seem to contradict the entire tone of the article, including the headline?

We find a lot of articles with just this kind of double-talk. The most-read paragraphs contain information the article wants to convey to the reader while the least-read paragraphs contain "disclaimers" that the author could use to wiggle out of a lawsuit, if need be. This is, in essence, a legal safety net for the author.

The final sentence of the article concludes:

"Be sure that if your child is being given antibiotics it is for a bacterial infection, not a viral one."

In light of the previous information about the additional toxicity caused when antibiotics are present with mercury, you may want to think carefully about this last sentence.