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Sunday, March 11, 2012

Brain Cancer, Breast Cancer And Uterine Cancer Linked To Toxic Waste

Human Health Studies can reveal a lot about the ultimate results of placing waste depots near people and properties.  For example, the Castlereagh Human Health Study (Williams & Jalaludin, 1993) investigated the increased disease incidence arising through toxic waste leakage from the Castlereagh Waste Management Centre in Londonderry, Sydney.  This is a waste deposit area that took in over 2 million tonnes of liquid waste over a period of decades.

Note in this regard in the areas affected by depot leachate (leaking toxic waste residues): "the Human Health Study found that the "rate of brain cancer in males [is] more than three times the NSW average", with "the breast cancer rate between 1979 and 1983... two-and-a-half times the State average, with eight cases identified, while three cases of uterine cancer between 1984 and 1988... [were] more than five times the average" (Kerr, 1995:1-3)" (Thompson, 1998:9).

Strangely, the study's politically comfortable 'inconclusive' outcome was followed by an "alert status [that was] adopted in relation to [the] health outcomes..." (Williams & Jalaludin, 1993:v).

See: http://poisonedpeople.com & http://poisoningandlegalaction.com.au for details.  All the information and reports on these sites are FREE to view or download.  For a full listing of any references (e.g. "(Dingle, 2005)") given above, please see my online Essay located at: http://poisoningandlegalaction.com.au/essays/essay1-worldwide-disease-pandemics.pdf.



The following site might be useful in terms of securing nutritional products to bring about repair and balance in a body affected by chemical poisoning:

http://organic.shoestringmall.com



Murray Thompson

(BAppSci Environmental Health 1998; Hons I Social Ecology 1999; Current Sociology PhD student, University of Western Sydney)



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