To: edcoil
Not that what naturally occurs is now bad for us and we need to clean up nature.Maybe I'm misunderstanding what you've said here and I don't mean disrespect, but flouride does not "naturally" occur in drinking water in the levels that come out of your tap. It is added.
13 posted on
03/22/2006 8:32:58 AM PST by
numberonepal
(Don't Even Think About Treading On Me)
To: numberonepal
true, it is added that is not what the article is about. I quoted their comment noting the Fluoide that "naturally occurs" in some areas.
21 posted on
03/22/2006 8:46:31 AM PST by
edcoil
(Reality doesn't say much - doesn't need too)
To: numberonepal
The study did not analyze the benefits or risks of adding fluoride to drinking water. Instead it looked at the current maximum limit of 4 milligrams per liter. Approximately 200,000 people live in communities where that level occurs naturally in water.Some places have very high fluoride naturally. It depends on the minerals near the water table in that area.
32 posted on
03/22/2006 10:13:56 AM PST by
ahayes
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