So the excess deaths are because of single-use plastic? I'd wager the plastics industry would have something to say about that. Not that I think drinking out of single-use plastic is healthy, but claiming it's accounting for all the excess deaths all of a sudden is pretty far fetched. People have drank out of that for decades. Why in the last couple of years would it start killing young and otherwise healthy people? You're right. Not buying it.I saw an article, in Nature online I believe, claiming micro plastics in your blood vessels can increase the risk of heart attack and stroke
The cynic in me immediately wondered if that was a trial balloon to come up with a narrative to 'explain excess death, post vaccine, without needing to put their own necks on the block
I don't think that will work
I didn't say it was well thought out, just that the cynic in me could see how it might be put to use in furtherance of the vaccine narrativeSo the excess deaths are because of single-use plastic? I'd wager the plastics industry would have something to say about that. Not that I think drinking out of single-use plastic is healthy, but claiming it's accounting for all the excess deaths all of a sudden is pretty far fetched. People have drank out of that for decades. Why in the last couple of years would it start killing young and otherwise healthy people? You're right. Not buying it.
And maybe they are. There's a lot more to getting cancer than just one thing. Genetic predisposition, exposure, choices etc all play a factor. Not everyone gets cancer. But I bet *almost* everyone with cancer the last few years had covid which if true the presence of the spike proteins could accelerate the growth. Just spitballin' here.Then one would think the cancer surge would be more prevalent among 'long covid' sufferers, who seem unable to clear the virus and its components