2 thoughts on “Is the fluoride in our water really good for our teeth?”
Um, late and no time to read the article. But, I can tell you the problem with fluoride in the drinking water. By years of observation, I assure you the biggest problem caused by fluoride in the public drinking water is it mixes with estrogen to destroy brain tissue.
Sorry this has nothing to do with the subject but I just had to share it with someone.
Electronic cuffs planned for dads
‘I don’t see any safeguards. This presumes men guilty’
Posted: August 12, 2008
10:28 pm Eastern
Illinois has joined a growing contingent of states to adopt a law that will put electronic GPS tracking bracelets on men who have not been convicted of any crime, but might be involved in a messy divorce.
The plan, named in memory of Cindy Bischoff, who was attacked and murdered by a former boyfriend, was signed into law just days ago and is scheduled to take effect Jan. 1.
And while its goal of protecting women and children from out-of-control husbands and fathers is good, it goes too far and violates the civil rights of innocent fathers, according to a lawyer for a group that will challenge it.
“Electronic tagging devices can be appropriate as a condition of parole or probation,” said attorney Jeffery M. Leving, who is a nationally known fathers’ rights advocate, the author of “Fathers’ Rights” and “Divorce Wars” and founder of DadsRights.com. “The Cindy Bischof Law goes far beyond this, placing long-term electronic tags on men who have never been found guilty of any crime.”
End of Men 
Um, late and no time to read the article. But, I can tell you the problem with fluoride in the drinking water. By years of observation, I assure you the biggest problem caused by fluoride in the public drinking water is it mixes with estrogen to destroy brain tissue.
Sorry this has nothing to do with the subject but I just had to share it with someone.
Electronic cuffs planned for dads
‘I don’t see any safeguards. This presumes men guilty’
Posted: August 12, 2008
10:28 pm Eastern
© 2008 WorldNetDaily
Illinois has joined a growing contingent of states to adopt a law that will put electronic GPS tracking bracelets on men who have not been convicted of any crime, but might be involved in a messy divorce.
The plan, named in memory of Cindy Bischoff, who was attacked and murdered by a former boyfriend, was signed into law just days ago and is scheduled to take effect Jan. 1.
And while its goal of protecting women and children from out-of-control husbands and fathers is good, it goes too far and violates the civil rights of innocent fathers, according to a lawyer for a group that will challenge it.
“Electronic tagging devices can be appropriate as a condition of parole or probation,” said attorney Jeffery M. Leving, who is a nationally known fathers’ rights advocate, the author of “Fathers’ Rights” and “Divorce Wars” and founder of DadsRights.com. “The Cindy Bischof Law goes far beyond this, placing long-term electronic tags on men who have never been found guilty of any crime.”
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/?pageId=72215