VRx insights TexturesIconsImagesFontsColorGradientsBordersHelpSitemap insights.vrx.palo-alto.ca.us
Organophosphates:Pesticide or Nerve Gas? Why not both?
Organophosphates
Organophosphates: Pesticide or Nazi Nerve Gas? Why not both?



"Like most functional groups organophosphates occur in a diverse range of forms, with important examples including key biomolecules such as DNA, RNA and ATP, as well as many insecticides, herbicides, and nerve agents." - Wikipedia

babe

...Monsanto employee

BABE WARS: Science Babe vs. Food Babe.

First "science babe" is a Monsanto employee. The day she appeared she had a link to her CV which stated she had worked as "a chemist proving the safety of Roundup".

That's nobody's job but Monsanto. Who else would pay for that? She's not "science babe", she's a corporation fluffhead. Never forget she's an actress.

Response to "The "Food Babe" Blogger Is Full of Shit"


Glyphosate in Collagen: Widespread Consequences

In this recent WAPF article, Dr. Seneff makes clear various manifestations of protein manufacturing errors where glyphosate is incorporated instead of the glycine as genetically coded." - Marty Michener, PhD

FEBRUARY 1, 2017 BY STEPHANIE SENEFF, PHD
Glyphosate in Collagen: Widespread Consequences


Dark Places

Organophosphate pesticides were invented in Germany before WWII then taken over by the Nazis as a chemical weapon however the Hitler was too frighted to use them. The British took them after the war made them more deadly, and tried them as a pesticide but found they were too toxic, so the army took them over as a bioweapon and they remain today the most feared gases in the British biochemical warfare arsenal.

Remember the "Radium Girls" in the 1920s and 1930s they painted luminescent (glows in the dark) radium paint on watch dials? While industry knew it was harmful to human health a in seriously bad way, managers told the girls it was harmless and actually encouraged them to paint their nails and teeth.


Results of the Experiments on Glyphosate

The results of both experiments, in short, showed the C. botulinum survived the glyphosate, but the protozoa and helpful bacteria much less so. The protozoa are mostly ciliates, identified with a stain and high power light microscope. They disappeared at low glyphosate additions. In the rumen, these protists are essential to breaking down the coarse cellulose in grass and leaves into food materials the other bacteria can use. So we can see that without these ciliates, removed by the lowest glyphosate levels, the rumen food chain cannot get started, and a cow could become very sick from herbicide-mediated dysbiosis. In the second experiment, C botulinum spores grew well, and were found at all levels of glyphosate addition, but BoNT was only found in the mix at the highest level, 1000 micrograms/milliliter. I take this to mean that until the normal bacteria (Enterococcus, Lactobacillus, etc.) were all diminished, their bacteriocines and or proteolytic enzymes degraded the actual toxin.