THE CURE FOR ALL CANCERS
tered water. (Or for quick testing just put them dry or wet in a
sealed plastic baggie.) Always use a plastic measuring spoon.
Check the items in Toxic Elements (see The Tests) to see
where they are commonly found. For instance, arsenic is in car-
pets, stuffed furniture and wallpaper, originating in the pesti-
cide put there. Here are some suggestions for finding sources of
toxic products to make your own toxic element test. If the
product is a solid, place a small amount in a plastic bag and add
a tablespoon of filtered water to get a temporary test product.
For permanent use put it in a small amber glass bottle. If the
product is a liquid, pour a few drops into a glass bottle and add
about 2 tsp. filtered water. Keep all toxic substances in glass
bottles for your own safety. Small amber glass dropper bottles
can be purchased by the dozen at drug stores (also see Sources).
Aflatoxin: scrape the mold off an orange or piece of bread;
wash hands afterward.
Acetone: paint supply store or pharmacy.
Arsenic: 1/16 tsp. of arsenate pesticide from a garden shop.
A snippet of flypaper.
Aluminum: a piece of aluminum foil (not tin foil) or an
aluminum measuring spoon.
Aluminum silicate: a bit of salt that has this free running
agent in it.
Asbestos: a small piece of asbestos sheeting, an old furnace
gasket, 1/4 inch of a clothes dryer belt that does not say
“Made in USA”, or a crumb of building material being
removed due to its asbestos content (ask a contractor).
Barium: save a few drops from the beverage given clients
scheduled for an X-ray. Lipstick that has barium listed in
the ingredients.
Benzene: an old can of rubber cement (new supplies do not
have it). A tsp. of asphalt crumbs from a driveway.