Toothpaste in Your Rat Poison?

Did You Brush Your Teeth With Rat Poison This Morning?
I’m sure you’ll agree this is a shocking question, but I
want to call your attention to a serious health issue.

Sodium fluoride, which is found in virtually all toothpastes,
is a poison – a toxic substance. In fact, it’s more
poisonous than lead and only slightly less than arsenic.
It’s also the primary ingredient used in rat and cockroach
poison.

It’s added to toothpaste to prevent cavities, however
scientific studies have shown that long-term use actually
makes teeth brittle, causing them to break easily.
Independent scientific evidence over the past 50 years
has repeatedly revealed that fluoride shortens our life
span, promotes cancer and various mental disturbances,
and accelerates osteoporosis and broken hips in old folks.

Also, children have died from swallowing toothpaste.
That's why there’s a warning label required. Check your
toothpaste box, it probably says, “Keep out of reach of
children. If swallowed, contact a poison control center
immediately!” The manufacturer is telling you it’s poison!
– Why would you put it in your mouth?

Scientists and dentists who have attempted to take a
stand against fluoride have received unfair character
assassination from strong vested-interest groups who
profit from the public's ignorance as well as from their
illnesses, and thus their valid points disputing the use of
fluoride never reach the press. (Follow the money.)

By now you’re probably wondering what fluoride is doing
in your toothpaste. We’d like to think our government is
protecting us, right? But, we’re being seriously misled.
The truth is, we have to educate and look out for
ourselves.

The fact is, there is no need for fluoride in toothpaste
because there are other ingredients available that help
prevent cavities that are more effective and safe. But
these ingredients cost more, so the major manufacturers
don’t want to use them.

Fortunately there is an answer.