Admissions of Guilt

Sometimes manufacturers actually do the right thing. You know already that all manufacturers are not the same by any means.

Quite a few corporations maintain the philosophy that as long as they can get away with it, the longer they can realize a nice profit margin.

Then reality sets in, and someone dies.

I'm not trying to be morbid, it's just a fact. Infant crib (cot) deaths are a fact. Human deaths from toxic chemical poisoning are a fact.

Simmons Kids Crib Mattress Recall

Read the June 5, 2008, Consumer Products Safety Commission's report about the Simmons Kids mattress recall HERE, at this link...

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)

Dr Jim Sprott is a highly respected consulting chemist and forensic scientist from New Zealand. Dr. Sprott has conducted over fifteen years of crib/cot SIDS research.

According to Sprott, three gases were identified that were generated by a common fungus that grows inside the mattresses on which the babies died. The gases are "phosphine, arsine and stibine."

All are extremely toxic nerve gases!

Check your baby's mattress! Google the Internet for the keywords: your baby mattresses' (brand name) and (recall), without the parenthesis.That's the best way to
protect your family--investigate it for yourself. Information is readily available.

Infant Toxic Poisoning Warning

It is now known that fluoride's "Probably Toxic Dose" which "should trigger therapeutic intervention and hospitalization because of the likelihood of serious toxic consequences--is 5 mg/kg of bodyweight."

I did the math for you. That's 0.0002 of an ounce of tooth paste for every 2.2 pounds of body weight for it to be a probable toxic dose if swallowed.

What this means to you is that many dental products found in your home contain more than enough fluoride to kill or seriously harm your small child, if even just a tiny amount is ingested!

(Source: Whitford GM, "Fluoride in dental products: safety considerations," J Dent Res 1987 May;66(5):1056-1060)

2010 Recall List

• Food

  December 29, 2009 – Publix Super Markets is issuing a voluntary recall for Publix Pumpkin Pecan Streusel Pie, because it was mislabeled and may contain undeclared pecans. People who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to pecans run the risk of allergic reaction if they consume this product. Product was prepared at Publix stores for retail sale between November and December 2009. The recalled product has a UPC number of: 002- 95118-20399-7 and is packaged in a 30 ounce plastic container. The name of the product describes the product as "Pumpkin Pecan Streusel Pie.: The ingredient statement on the label does not declare pecan, which is an ingredient in the pie. The mislabeled pies were distributed in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and South Carolina.

  Publix Pumpkin Pecan Streusel Pie Recall

• Drugs

  FDA Requires New Boxed Warnings for the Smoking Cessation Drugs Chantix and Zyban. The FDA is notifying the public that the use of Chantix, also known as Varenicline, or Zyban, also known as Bupropion Hydrochloride, two prescription medicines that are used as part of smoking cessation programs, have been associated with reports of changes in behavior such as hostility, agitation, depressed mood, and suicidal thoughts or actions. The FDA is requiring the manufacturers of these products, including generic versions of Zyban, to add a new Boxed Warning to the product labeling to alert healthcare professionals to this important new safety information.

  People who are taking Chantix or Zyban and experience any serious and unusual changes in mood or behavior or who feel like hurting themselves or someone else should stop taking the medicine and call their healthcare professional right away.

  FDA Chantix/Zyban Warning


Dec. 29, 2009 - Tylenol Recall Expands: Arthritis Pain Caplet 100-count bottles with red EZ-Open caps

Tylenol maker McNeil PPC Inc. has recalled all of this product, which is easily recognized by its distinctive red cap. The new recall expands a five-lot recall of the product announced last November.

McNeill says consumers reported the product had "an unusual moldy, musty, or mildew-like odor" linked to symptoms of nausea, stomach pain, vomiting, and diarrhea."

So far, all of these health events "were temporary and non-serious," McNeill says in a news release.






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