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To: OldFriend
The lede paragraph says it all:

Osteosarcoma is a RARE form of bone cancer.

Thus, after 50+years and billions of exposures to flouride, it seldom appears in the exposed population.

The causative link is imaginary. More scientific moonbat-ery.

11 posted on 07/01/2005 4:32:55 AM PDT by plangent
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To: plangent

The benefits are imaginary.


13 posted on 07/01/2005 4:35:08 AM PDT by OldFriend (AMERICAN WARS SET MEN FREE)
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To: plangent
Newly available research, out of Harvard University, links fluoride in tap water, at levels most Americans drink, to osteosarcoma, a rare form of bone cancer.
So, perhaps one American in a million is afflicted with it naturally, and because of fluoridation five Americans in a million are afflicted with it. Horrible! But what are the positive effects of the fluoridation on the rest of the million people?

16 posted on 07/01/2005 4:50:31 AM PDT by conservatism_IS_compassion (The idea around which liberalism coheres is that NOTHING actually matters but PR.)
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