Called a local well known lab about having a soil test done. When I mentioned the metals I wanted them to test for, the fellow on the other end asked me if I was concerned about what "they" were spraying. I said yes and he said they were very familiar with the subject. At any rate, here are the results.
Called a local well known lab about having a soil test done. When I mentioned the metals I wanted them to test for, the fellow on the other end asked me if I was concerned about what "they" were spraying. I said yes and he said they were very familiar with the subject. At any rate, here are the results.
I have no idea what this means so I called the lab back and talked with the same fellow who said "I wouldn't be concerned with the results."
Perhaps someone here knows about these readings and can tell me if what I was told is true.
Well, I am not an expert in that matter but as far as I know at least Barium has nothing to do in nature. For fact, it causes harm. On the last day of the year when toy rockets touch the sky they release a lot of barium. But that is something different from the release of barium into the environment on a regular base although this may cause harm to you also. Wikipedia: "Because of the high reactivity of the metal, toxicological data are available only for compounds.[23] Water-soluble barium compounds are poisonous. At low doses, barium ions act as a muscle stimulant, whereas higher doses affect the nervous system, causing cardiac irregularities, tremors, weakness, anxiety, dyspnea and paralysis. This may be due to the ability of Ba2+ to block potassium ion channels, which are critical to the proper function of the nervous system.[24] Other target organs for water-soluble barium compounds (i.e., barium ions) are eyes, immune system, heart, respiratory system, and skin.[23] They affect the body strongly, causing, for example, blindness and sensitization.[23]
Barium is not carcinogenic,[23] and it does not bioaccumulate.[25][26] However, inhaled dust containing insoluble barium compounds can accumulate in the lungs, causing a benign condition called baritosis.[27] For comparison to the soluble poisons, the insoluble sulfate is nontoxic and is thus not classified as a dangerous good.[2]:9
To avoid a potentially vigorous chemical reaction, barium metal is kept under argon or mineral oils. Contact with air is dangerous, as it may cause ignition. Moisture, friction, heat, sparks, flames, shocks, static electricity, reactions with oxidizers and acids should be avoided. Everything that may make contact with barium should be grounded. Those who work with the metal should wear pre-cleaned non-sparking shoes, flame-resistant rubber clothes, rubber gloves, apron, goggles, and a gas mask; they are not allowed to smoke in the working area and must wash themselves after handling barium.[23]" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barium
Aluminum is widespread in the earth crust and it depends on what kind of Aluminum is in your probe. If it is bounded to other chemical elements it might be harmless. If your probe is analyzed you are only given a chemical fingerprint chromatographically produced. That means that the probe is burned and the spectrum of the light produced by the burning of the probe is being analyzed. The molecules of your probe have to be chemically analyzed. Then you will know what kind of dangers are in your probe.
For sure, it causes harm ( http://globalskywatch.com/chemtrails/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=9072#Post9072 ) if the aluminum is in the nanoform because in nanoform chemical elements behave chemically and physically different compared to the non-nanoform of that same element. Thus, you have to clear up how the chemical elements in your probe are structured.
Well, and strontium behaves chemically similiar to calcium and is causing for that reason concern because the human body but also many other biological forms are using calcium. If you don't have enough calcium in your body it may be replaced through your nutrition or inhalation by strontium if it is in your nutrition or in the environment. ( http://www.lenntech.de/pse/elemente/sr.htm ) There is a radioactive isotope and non-radioactive isotope of strontium. Chemically, strontium chromate may cause lung cancer. Radioactively, strontium may also cause cancer. The problem: strontium has a stronger chemical binding ability than calcium. Endangered by strontium are especially kids if they don't get enough calcium in their daily diet because they have to build up a stockpile of calcium within their body. Anemia and lack of oxygen are following the inhalation of radioactive strontium. But there is specialist in the Agriculture Defense Coalition ( http://agriculturedefensecoalition.org/ ) who knows much more about the complexity of reactions between the consistency of soils and the adding of new stuff into it by the air: Rosalind Peterson.
If you were told not to worry about it it is probably the everyday-life-unconcern just to get other work done. If you have to answer someone who does not know anything about the topic and you are an expert on the topic you have to spend time with the non-expert to explain how this expert topic works. Also, they probably don't like to be cited if it is not a topic for optimism. Thus, it is easier, not to cause questions through your own behavior.
For example, this answer costs me time and I have to expose myself as a non-expert on that topic. Maybe they just test your soil but don't know what the single chemical elements are doing to you.
At least, I personally know from an employee of a sewage treatment plant that it is not possible to extract pharmaceutical medical products as the anti-baby-pill and other artificially produced pharmaceutical products from the ground water. The molecules are too complex. There is no chance for carbon water filter to do it.
