THE CURE FOR ALL CANCERS
(a) Such sanitizing solutions are used, followed by adequate
draining, before contact with food. [Note rinsing or drying is not
required!]
(b) The solutions consist of one of the following, to which
may be added components general recognized as safe and com-
ponents which are permitted by prior sanction or approval.
[Now comes (1) through (43) permissible sterilizing solu-
tions, including several with isopropyl alcohol, like:]
(25) An aqueous solution containing elemental iodine (CAS
Reg. No. 7553-56-2), potassium iodide (CAS Reg. No. 768-11-
0), and isopropanol (CAS Reg. No. 67-63-0). In addition to use
on food processing equipment and utensils, this solution may be
used on beverage containers, including milk containers and
equipment and on food-contact surfaces in public eating places.
[Then in paragraph (c)( 19) the exact concentration of the io-
dine is specified. Nowhere is the concentration of the isopropanol
specified. It can be as strong as desired.]
Fig. 19 US regulations on sterilizing solutions.Even if there were regulations governing removal of sani-
tizing solutions, the overwhelming truth is missed: that nothing
can ever be completely removed after it has been added. Or
perhaps the lawmakers didn’t miss this fact. Perhaps they be-
lieved that small amounts—too small to measure with an ultra-
violet spectrophotometer—could surely do no harm.
The good news is that isopropyl alcohol leaves your body,
by itself, in five days after you stop getting it.Isopropyl alcohol is a pollutant in cold cereals. Stop
buying all cold cereals. Even the most natural cold cereals are
polluted. I haven't tested every cereal on the market, but I have
tested so many that you should not take a chance on a single
one. See Recipes to make your own.