Better research now shows that chemicals have the ability to move in ways not previously understood or appreciated. Chemicals can pass through materials, and even against other 'opposing' processes that we would normally assume might present an assertive barrier to movement. Note:
"...it is only recently that it has been generally recognized that there is a second contaminant transport process which will occur even through a very low hydraulic conductivity clay liner: that process is chemical diffusion... diffusion may be the dominant contaminant transport mechanism in a well-constructed clay liner. Furthermore, contaminants can escape from a waste disposal site, by diffusion through a liner, even if water flow in the liner is into the landfill."
Rowe, R.K. 1994, 'Diffusive transport of pollutants through clay liners', in Landfilling of Waste: Barriers, eds, T.H. Christensen, R. Cossu & R. Stagmann. E. & F.N. Spon, London, UK, page 219.
See: http://poisonedpeople.com & http://poisoningandlegalaction.com.au for details. All the information on these sites is 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)
No comments:
Post a Comment