Father Larkin’s Medicine

aluminum in the brain causes senility

Father Joseph and Martin, please give Father Larkin his Vietnamese food with cilantro. If you can’t make him eat the coconut oil, mix it with maple syrup or honey.

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5 thoughts on “Father Larkin’s Medicine

  1. The by-product of the manufacture of aluminum, sodium
    fluoride, had long posed a problem. Except for its limited use as a
    rat poison, other popular uses were limited by its extremely
    poisonous nature. It also was very expensive for the aluminum
    companies to dispose of, because of its persistence (it does not
    degrade—it is also cumulative in the body, so that each day you add
    a little more to your sodium fluoride reserves each time you drink a
    glass of water). It is puzzling, then, to find that the historical record
    shows that the principal sponsor and promoter of the fluoridation of
    the nation’s drinking water was the U.S. Public Health Service. And
    thereby hangs a tale.

    We may recall the heady days of the 1950s, when public health
    officials were routinely sent out from Washington to appear at
    meetings where communities were anxiously debating the pros and
    cons of water fluoridation. Without exception, these public servants
    not only reassured the anxious citizens, they positively demanded
    that the communities fluoridate then-drinking water. Although they
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    unequivocally endorsed the fluoridation of water s

  2. By the 1930s, American housewives had learned that it was
    potentially dangerous to leave many foods in aluminum pots for
    more than a few minutes. Greens, tomatoes, and other vegetables,
    were known to discolor and became poisonous in a short time.
    Tomatoes could actually pit and corrode the interior of the
    aluminum pots in a short time; many foods turned the pots black.
    Strangely enough, no one took these obvious warning signs as an
    indication that cooking food in aluminum pots even for a few
    minutes might produce unfortunate results. It is now known that
    cooking any food in an aluminum pot, particularly with fluoridated
    water, quickly forms a highly poisonous compound. Dr. McGuigan’s
    testimony in a famous court hearing on aluminum effects, the Royal
    Baking Powder case, revealed that extensive research had shown
    that boiling water in aluminum pots produced hydro-oxide poisons;
    boiling vegetables in aluminum also produced a hydro-oxide poison;
    boiling an egg in aluminum produced a phosphate poison; boiling
    meat in an aluminum pot produced a chloride poison. Any food
    cooked in aluminum containers would neutralize the digestive
    juices, produce acidosis, and ulcers. Perhaps the use of aluminum
    pots produced the widespread indigestion in America, which then
    necessitated the ingesting of large amounts of antacids containing
    even more aluminum!

    After consuming food cooked in aluminum pots over a period
    from twenty to forty years, many Americans began to experience
    serious memory loss; their mental capacities then deteriorated
    rapidly, until they were totally unable to fend for themselves or to
    recognize their spouses of many years. It was then found that
    concentrations of aluminum in certain areas of the brain had caused
    permanent deterioration of brain cells and nerve connections; the
    damage was not only incurable; it was also progressive and not
    responsive to any known treatment. This epidemic was soon known
    as Alzheimer’s disease. Seven per cent of all Americans over 65
    have now been diagnosed as having this disease. Many others have
    not been diagnosed; they are simply dismissed as senile,
    incompetent or mentally ill.

    Dr. Michael Weiner and other physicians have found that the
    epidemic has been caused, not only by the aluminum cookware, but
    by the daily increasing ingestion of aluminum from many products
    in common household usage. The insatiable marketers of aluminum
    have annually expanded its use in many products, whose consumers
    have no idea that they are ingesting any type of aluminum. Women’s
    douches now contain solutions of aluminum, which introduces it
    directly into the system. The most widely used painkillers such as
    buffered aspirin contain impressive quantities of aluminum;
    Ascriptin A/D (Rorer) has 44 mg. of aluminum per tablet; Cama
    (Dorsey) has 44 mg. of aluminum per tablet. However, the largest
    single source of aluminum occurs with the daily ingestion of widely
    prescribed and nonprescription antacid products for stomach upsets.

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    Amphojel (Wyeth) has 174 mg per dose of aluminum hydroxide;
    Alternagel (Stuart) has 174 mg of aluminum hydroxide per dose;
    Delcid (Merrel National) 174 mg aluminum per dose; Estomil-M
    (Riker) 265 mg of aluminum per dose; Mylanta II (Stuart) 116 mg
    aluminum per dose. A study of current victims of Alzheimer’s
    would probably find that most of them, on their physicians’ advice,
    had been ingesting large amounts of these antacids daily for years.
    Nonprescription antidiarrhoeal drugs also contain significant
    amounts of aluminum; Essilad (Central) has 370 mg of aluminum
    salts per ml; Kaopectate Concentrate (Upjohn) has 290 mg
    aluminum per ml.

    Aluminum ammonium sulfate is widely used as a buffer and
    neutralizing agent by manufacturers of cereals and baking powder.
    Aluminum Potassium Sulfate, known as aluminum flour or
    aluminum meal, is widely used in baking powder and clarifying
    sugar.

    The annual use of sodium aluminum phosphate has now
    reached the amount of 19 million kilograms per year; it is used in
    large amounts in cake mixes, frozen dough, self-rising flour, and
    processed foods, in an average amount per product of from three to
    three and one-half per cent. Some 300,000 kg. of sodium aluminum
    sulfates are used in household baking powders each year, averaging
    from twenty-one to twenty-six per cent of the bulk of these
    products.

    Aluminum wrap is now everywhere; toothpaste is packaged in
    tubes lined with aluminum; there are aluminum seals on many food
    and drink products; and soft drinks everywhere are now packaged in
    aluminum cans. While the amount of aluminum ingested on any
    given day from all of these sources may be infinitesimal, the parade
    of products coated with or mixed with aluminum available on a
    daily basis is frightening. Its effects are the equivalent to that of a
    slow virus, as the metal accumulates at vital points in the system,
    particularly in the human brain. Thus the number of Alzheimer’s
    victims is probably outnumbered by the number of potential victims,
    who will later be afflicted with its terrible symptoms.

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