EARTH DAY
of
"The Best Control II"
or what the pest control "industry" does not want you to know
by Stephen Tvedten
EARTH DAY (42 Pages)
The vast increase of chemicals (poisons) in our environment, foods and medicine has greatly altered the body’s ability to rid itself of toxins...
The main problem with poison contamination is that you can not see it,
According to the Congressional Research Service, “...Urban and suburban (synthetic pesticide poison) applications
to lawns, golf courses, roadsides, public buildings, and to homes and apartment buildings can lead to even broader human exposure than agricultural applications of these toxins.The FDA has reported that 3.1% of the fruit and vegetables consumed by the public contain pesticide poison residues above the legal tolerance level! The Environmental Working Group (EWG) chemists found the actual violation rate is 5.6%, nearly double the FDA claim!
Once applied and contamination occurs, pesticide poisons must be actively removed; they do not dissipate on their own. The half -life of an outdoor application of the Dursban used in termite control once applied (and contamination occurs) for example, is 15 years.
Organophosphate and carbamate poisons primarily affect the nervous system, causing weakness, headache, sweating and nausea that initially are often mistaken for cold or flu symptoms. More severe poisoning cases result in pinpoint pupils, blurred vision, profuse salivation, vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal cramping.
several examples of needless pesticide poison contamination:
TOXICOLOGY - Toxicology is the study of the nature, effects and detection of poisons.
Common pesticide poisons have been shown to weaken human and animal immune systems.
The average home today contains more chemicals than were found in a typical chemistry lab at the turn of the century! The definition “nontoxic” is an advertising word that has no federal regulatory definition. The definition “hyper-allergenic” simply means that poison ivy extracts are not contained in the product!
Cancer Prevention (Avoidance) Is Truly Possible.
PTA Pesticide Poison Position Statement
According to the EPA, “No pesticide (poison) can be considered ‘safe’...”.
Golfing Caution:
PESTICIDE CONTROL SERVICES CAUTION.
Just a few more examples of volatile, synthetic pesticide poison use cautions
More on the Health Problems/Risks of Registered, Volatile, Synthetic Pesticide Poisons
Some of the Registered, Volatile, Synthetic Pesticide Poisons Reported in the 1990s to Have Reproductive
and Endocrine-Disrupting Effects:Conclusion