To date, no conclusive evidence has been found linking ethylmercury to neurodevelopmental disorders, but the FDA has treated thimerosal with caution.
I could not disagree more.
You obviously have not seen the work that Dr. Boyd Haley has done at the U. of Kentucky on this subject. The statement you made above is embarrasing—to say the least—considering the evidence that has been brought forth.
I would recommend you mosy on over to the IAOMT website and get yourself a copy of the video related to mercury and neurodegenerative diseases.
About calming down...You obviously have not experienced mercury poisoning. If you had, you would never make a statement like that.
Additionally, you said...the FDA has treated thimerosal with caution
What on earth does that mean? You sound like a politician. The FDA has done little more than to hold hearings.
If the FDA was not a revolving door for the pharmaceutical companies (which it is), they would have banned the use of the well-known, well-documented neurotoxin years ago.
It is highly suspect that ANY medically competent health professional would choose a mercury compound as a preservative to be injected or installed in the human body; Even moreso considering the myriad of alternative "preservatives" available.
By the way...Have you heard that the autism rates in California are dropping? Guess why?
(until next time)
