Topic: National Toxicology Program

5 chapters across the catalog

A long-delayed U.S. government report from the National Toxicology Program concludes that high levels of fluoride in drinking water are linked to lower IQ in children. The 400-page federal study, reported by the Associated Press, suggests that fluoride exposure may also correlate with cancer and infertility. Critics of water fluoridation argue the practice has been used for population control since 1945.

A federal report from the National Toxicology Program has officially linked fluoride in drinking water to lower IQ levels in children. The host noted that fluoride was historically used as a rat poison and neurotoxin before being added to the public water supply 75 years ago. He argued that the suppression of this data for years constitutes a "mass poisoning" of the American public.

San Francisco police recruitment has reportedly dropped 70% since 2019, reflecting a broader trend of citizens refusing to serve failing urban systems. Simultaneously, the federal government is ending research into cell phone radiation despite evidence linking it to DNA damage and cancer. The National Toxicology Program's decision to cease these studies is framed as a deliberate move to ignore the health impacts of increasing wireless power.

Brian Wilson reports on a National Toxicology Program (NTP) study linking fluoride consumption to lower IQ in children. The report alleges that Assistant Health Secretary Rachel Levine blocked the release of the study for nearly a year. The segment argues that fluoride is a toxic waste product of the aluminum and nuclear industries, sold to the public as a dental health benefit, and encourages listeners to buy water filtration systems from the InfoWars Store.

A suppressed report from the National Toxicology Program (NTP) links fluoride consumption to lower IQ scores in children. The report was allegedly blocked by Assistant Health Secretary Rachel Levine and the American Dental Association to protect water fluoridation efforts. The segment highlights that 52 out of 55 studies reviewed found a decrease in child IQ associated with higher fluoride exposure.