THE CURE FOR ALL CANCERS
position they [sic] emit highly toxic fumes of Tl [thallium]. See
also THALLIUM and specific compounds.^27
Fig. 34 Thallium excerpt
Even if you do not have cancer, it would make sense to
have all your metal fillings out if you have several of the listed
symptoms.
Thallium pollution frightens me even more than mercury,
because it is completely unsuspected. Its last major use, rat poi-
son, was banned in the 1970s. One current use for thallium is in
Arctic/Antarctic thermostats. When added to mercury the mer-
cury will stay liquid at lower temperatures. Are mercury suppli-
ers then providing the dental industry with tainted amalgam?
Who tests for the purity of dental mercury? What is tested
for? As recently as 1972, mercury was considered pure if you
simply looked at it.
The purity of dental mercury in the American Dental Asso-
ciation specification is defined by its surface appearance, its
residue after pouring and its nonvolatile residues. The tests for
surface appearance and pouring residue can determine the pres-
ence of 0.001 percent or more of base metal impurities. The ad-
dition of 0.00 1 percent of copper, zinc, tin, lead, bismuth,
cadmium, arsenic or antimony caused an immediate change in
the appearance of the surface of mercury. The mercury lost its
mirror-like appearance and a film or “skin” formed on the sur-
face. The contaminated mercury wetted the glass container and
the container could not be completely emptied. The effect was
very pronounced and could be readily detected in each case.
(^27) Dangerous Properties of Industrial Materials 7th ed. by N.
Irving Sax and Richard J. Lewis Sr., Van NOSTRAND, Reinhold N.Y.
1989.