Surviving Disaster

Part 2

Water Purification

Waste

Management

Solar Flair= electric gone, computers, satellites

out

Earthquake = DWP, bridges/buildings/ sewers

Economic =countries bankrupt

Flood=tsunami/ heavy weather

Fukashima= over 100 operating nuclear power plants in America and 16

non-operational power plants, and a large number of nuclear fuel and weapons

facilities

Event, Natural/manmade

Boiling concentrates floride

Biproduct of aluminum and fertilizer industry

Phosphate mined refined to phosphoric acid (soda) and phosphates

(fertilizer)

Killed cattle

our opposition to drinking water fluoridation has grown, based on the scientific

literature documenting the increasingly out-of-control exposures to fluoride, the lack of

benefit to dental health from ingestion of fluoride and the hazards to human health from

such ingestion. These hazards include acute toxic hazard, such as to people with

impaired kidney function, as well as chronic toxic hazards of gene mutations, cancer,

reproductive effects, neurotoxicity, bone pathology and dental fluorosis. First, a review

of recent neurotoxicity research results.

EPA'S HEADQUARTERS UNION OF SCIENTISTS OPPOSES

FLUORIDATION

The following documents why our union, formerly National Federation of

Federal Employees Local 2050 and since April 1998 Chapter 280 of the

National Treasury Employees Union, took the stand it did opposing fluoridation

of drinking water supplies. Our union is comprised of and represents the

approximately 1500 scientists, lawyers, engineers and other professional

employees at EPA Headquarters here in Washington, D.C.

We have also taken a direct step to protect the employees we represent from the risks of

drinking fluoridated water. We applied EPA's risk control methodology, the Reference

Dose, to the recent neurotoxicity data. The Reference Dose is the daily dose, expressed

in milligrams of chemical per kilogram of body weight, that a person can receive over the

long term with reasonable assurance of safety from adverse effects. Application of this

methodology to the Varner et al.\4 data leads to a Reference Dose for fluoride of

0.000007 mg/kg-day. Persons who drink about one quart of fluoridated water from the

public drinking water supply of the District of Columbia while at work receive about

0.01mg/kg-day from that source alone. This amount of fluoride is more than 100 times

the Reference Dose. On the basis of these results the union filed a grievance, asking

The costs and health effects of osteoporotic fractures in the US are about $9 billion/year.

•about 350,000 hip fractures occur per year and the incidence is rising.

•risk of a fracture of the hip, spine or distal forearm is almost 40% in white women and

13% in men from age 50 years onward.

•Hip fractures account for 87-100% of fracture-related nursing home placements and 87-

96% of short-term fracture costs.

In an effort to treat osteoporosis and prevent hip fracture, some doctors administer

"therapeutic" doses of fluoride.

Four US studies have examined the effect of these "therapeutic" doses and all of them

found that, even though bone density appeared to increase, hip fracture rates increased

within three years of treatment. In addition, all reported significant periarticular joint pain

and gastrointestinal side effects in the treated subjects.

Dr. L. V. Avioli, Shoenberg Professor of Medicine at the Washington University School of

Medicine, concluded that "sodium fluoride is accompanied by so many medical

complications and side effects that it is hardly worth exploring in depth as a therapeutic

mode for post-menopausal osteoporosis." Dr. Saul Genuth, chairman of the FDA advisory

committee that analyzed the fluoride/fracture findings, was quoted in the Medical World

News as saying the FDA "should quietly forget about fluoride."

More recently, attention has shifted to lower dosages of fluoride, such as found in

fluoridated water. There are now at least eight studies that showed an increase of hip

fracture incidence in fluoridated communities. They are summarized here:

In 1986, M.R. Sowers et al, in a retrospective study, found an increased fracture rate in

both pre- and postmenopausal women relative to their water fluoride exposure.

In 1991, M.R. Sowers et al completed a prospective study again showing that water

fluoride was correlated with more than double the unfluoridated fracture rates.

In 1991, Jacobsen et al showed a very strong positive correlation of hip fracture to

fluoridation.

In 1991, C. Cooper et al showed a statistically significant increase of hip fracture

incidence in England relative to fluoride content of drinking water ranging from 0 to 1 mg/L

[ppm].

Also in 1991, C. Keller compared hip fracture rates in 216 US counties with natural

fluoride concentrations in drinking water and found significantly higher fracture rates in

counties with fluoride levels of >1.2 ppm.

D.S. May and M.G. Wilson reported finding that, as the percentage of persons exposed to

fluoride in water increased, the hip fracture rate generally increased.

In 1992, C. Danielson et al reported that the risk of hip fracture was approximately 30%

higher for women and 40% higher for men in fluoridated communities. Among women at

age 75, the risk was about twice as high in fluoridated communities.

In 1995, H. Jaqmin-Gedda et al, scientists from the University of Bordeaux, France,

studied hip fracture rates in 75 civil parishes in southwestern France and found (after

adjustment for multiple alternative variables) an increased risk [odds ratio] for hip fracture

of 1.86, i.e., 86% more likely, in parishes with water fluoride levels higher than 0.11 ppm.

No electricity = no refrigeration, no lights, no

water, no cell phones, no ATM, no fuel

Preparation: Learn how to open the garage

Fuel storage

Generator(gas ,diesel)/ solar

Have candles/ flash lights available

Food storage

First aid

Shelter

Services gone plan for

6months to 1 year

Surrounded by bridges

4 days supply of food

1 river

1 ocean

Natural springs

Fuel :wood, oil

Huntington Beach the Island

Preparation:

• Look for alternate routes (be

familiar with your area)

• Look for natural resources

(water, food fuel, shelter)

• Have food supply 1500-2500

cal/day/per person

• Have water :1 gal/day/per

person

Home :

Hot water heater

Back of the toilet

Drain Pipes

River

Ocean

Rain

Water Sources 1gal/day

iodine = tablets kill bacteria, viruses and giardia

Iodine tablets make most water bacteriologically

suitable for drinking,

Iodine tablets require that you wait at least 30 min.

before drinking the treated water

Bleach = 2 drops per quart, 8 drops per gal, ½

teaspoon per 5 gal, let sit for 45 min stirring then run

thru charcoal filter

chlorinated bleach loses it strength with time. After

one year on the shelf, it will have lost 50% of its

strength, so double the dose on old chlorine.

Warning – Chlorine will not reliably kill Giardia and

Cryptosporidium.

Chemical Filter, Iodine, Chlorine

30 min at sea level

Requires lots of heat source

Boiling water

Rain, River, Lake, Ocean

Steam

Sunlight

Water Distilling 1 gal/day/person

Sun The first by 16th century Arab alchemists.

A large-scale solar distillation project was first constructed in 1872 in the

Chilean mining town of Las Salinas.

had solar collection area of 4,700 m², could produce up to 22,700 L per

day and operated for 40 years.

single-slope,

double-slope (or greenhouse type),

vertical,

conical,

inverted absorber

Solar

LIFE SAVER BOTTLE $150-$250

Lifesaver bottle is a portable

water purification device.

Designed by Michael

Pritchard, the bottle filters out

objects larger than

15 nanometres

Cloth, Screen

Charcoal, sand, gravel

Chemical =Iodine, Chlorine

Mineral = black mica

Ceramic = Doulton filters

silver impregnated, filled with

active carbon filters 3,000 gal

Removes heavy metals, nitrates,

bacteria, and cleanable

(won’t filter sea water)

Water Filters

Activated carbon is used to treat

poisonings and overdoses

It bind to poison and prevent its

absorption by the gastrointestinal

tract.

Dosing is usually empirical at

1 gram/kg of body mass (for

adolescents or adults, give 50–100

g), usually given only once

Activated charcoal has become the

treatment of choice for many

poisonings, and other

decontamination methods such as

ipecac-induced emesis or stomach

pumping are now used rarely.

Charcoal or carbon filter medicine

BLACK MICA

Black Mica Extract

Eliminates anaerobic

bacteria

Eliminates chlorine and

sodium fluoride

Reduces heavy metals

such as mercury and

lead

WASTE MANAGEMENT VITALS

most of the world does not treat sewage and untreated sewage contaminates

the environment, and is the source of illness and death for millions of people,

6,000 children die each day as a result of inadequate sanitation.

well functioning composting toilet the following should be kept in mind.

isolation: The material should be left to compost in isolation, without potential

contact from people, until it is fully composted and safe to handle.

ventilation: The toilet needs a flow of fresh air, to add oxygen and remove

odors.

moisture: A composting toilet should not be too wet, urine diversion vital

temperature and time: the hotter the compost pile, the more quickly the

process happens,

human manure compost pile is not monitored for high temperatures it should be

isolated for a long time to ensure full decomposition. In a mild climate this takes

a year, while in areas with cold winters it may be 2 years.

bulking agent: In a composting toilet sawdust covers the material creating air

gaps for aerobic bacteria to break down the material. Toilet paper and feces

compost through the same process a household food scrap compost bin

undergoes.

Waste Management

Improper waste disposal =

Cholera!

Runoff from this human

waste is polluting the

streams, rivers and lakes

Spray bottle with water and

bleach to clean urine

collector

Put saw dust, peat moss,

any kind of dries vegetable

matter, Dried leaves, dried

grass etc

You can cover the fecal

matter after each use

You may use Kitty liter for

emergencies, not good

for composting

Composting toilet with urine collector

URINE USES : FERTILIZER

Urine contains most of the nitrogen,

phosphorus and potassium

urine is an amazing plant fertilizer

Urine is easy to purify -- all you have to

do is wait. Urine leaves the body fairly

acidic and then the pH increases rapidly

until pathogens are unable to survive.

This process takes from fifteen days in

warmer Mexico to over three months in

the chilly Scandinavian winter

How to use urine:

Dilute it--one part urine to three to six

parts water--and pour it into the soil

around your plants.

Compost it! Pour urine (rich

in nitrogen) onto sawdust,

leaves, or other carbon-rich

materials and let it rot.

Divert it to a leach pit, ensure

it's away from natural

waterways or drinking water

wells.

Skills for survival

Food=canning, drying , etc…

Transportation

Water=distilling , purification

Shelter

Waste management

First aid =wound/virus/bacteria

Pray to God, but keep rowing to

shore.

—Russian Proverb

Pray to God, but tie up the camels.

—Arabic Proverb

"It's better to look ahead and prepare

than to look back and regret."

30 days w/o food

2-4 days w/o water

5 min w/o oxygen

3 sec w/o nerve supply

Survival

53 yo with neck pain accident 10 years earlier “I didn’t get hurt”

Before After

PROCRASTINATION IS THE THIEF OF HEALTH!!

Take Action Today

A complete Health Check-up is $275.00

Fall into Health $25You Receive:

•Posture analysis

•Consultation

•Drug Search

•Exam

•X-rays (digital)

•Report

•Adjustment

BE PART OF THE HEALTH RENAISSANCE

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The Chiropractic Adjustment