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Throughout this video, we're going to present to you a list of ingredients
for a product that can be found at your regular grocery store.
I want you to try to guess what the product is, and I will reveal it at the end.
We're starting off with water, straight from the tap, with both chlorine and fluoride,
Just the way the manufacturer made this product.
Next, we have dehydrated corn syrup.
It isn't particularly bad
- just sugar that has been made from corn.
Next we are going to make both whey and casein
in order to make milk protein
isolate.
Casein
has been regarded as a carcinogen in a China study by Colin Campbell.
The risk of cancer is ignored.
Casein has been documented to break down
in the stomach to produce the peptide
casomorphin.
Casomorphin is known to aggravate the symptoms of autism in many studies.
It then releases a histamine
in the body, causing allergy problems.
Whey is generally unharmful, and helps to raise insulin levels
which may prove helpful for people with diabetes.
So, we combine them together to make Milk Protein Isolate.
Next up
is Mortierella aplina oil,
otherwise known as ARA,
or Arachidonic acid.
It is slightly yellow colored.
Some of this is essential for your health,
but it can cause inflammation in even moderate amounts.
Lots of people are sensitive to this acid
and in those people it can cause:
chronic fatigue, poor or restless sleep,
difficulty awakening or grogginess upon awakening,
brittle hair,
thin, brittle nails
constipation
Dry, flaking skin and rashes.
Lab animals who are injected with Arachidonic acid
are dead in moments.
Now we have
Chrypthecodinium cohnii oil
or DHA,
which is another slightly yellow acid.
This is made from a type of algae,
but is generally supposed to be good for you.
Alright... now we have the mono and di-glycerides.
That's right, the old silent killer
hydrogenated oils.
All of these have been made from a glyceride bonded to glycerol.
Glycerol, is used in biodiesel manufacture
and is used to produce nitroglycerin,
which is an essential ingredient of smokeless gunpower
and various munitions.
Now, here is Soy Lecithin.
This is an emulsifier
which helps in the development of the brain
and is required by the F.D.A. in infant formulas.
Here is carageenan.
There is evidence from studies performed on rats,
guinea pigs and monkeys
which indicates that degraded carrageenan
may cause ulcerations in the gastro-intestinal tract
and gastro-intestinal cancer.
Consumption of carrageenan may have a role
in intestinal inflammation and possibly,
inflammatory bowel disease.
It has been refined from a red seaweed before it gets to this point.
Now for the vitamins.
This is to make the product healthy.
We have
Retinyl palmitate
(or Vitamin A).
These are all synthetic and therefore cannot be absorbed properly through the body,
but it's good for marketing.
Next is vitamin B3.
Vitamin E acetate
The yellow liquid,
thiamin hydrochloride.
Biotin, or vitamin H.
The B Vitamins.
We've mixed all of these together.
Next is
folic acid.
Not needed in children but
it's added anyway.
It's a clear liquid.
Vitamin C,
or sodium ascorbate.
t this stage we are going to create the product:
choline chloride.
It entails three ingredients,
ethyl oxide,
hydrochloric acid
and trimethylamine.
Although ethyl oxide is usually bubbled into it, in its gas form,
we are simply going to add it
in its' liquid form.
It is usually a highly flammable, colorless gas
which is used to sterilize medical equipment.
Trimethylamine
is similar to ammonia,
only stronger and smells really fishy.
Hydrochloric acid
is the main component of gastric acid, and is highly corrosive.
Here is calcium carbonate,
used medicinally as an antacid
or as a calcium supplement.
Now we have made magnesium chloride.
We used magnesium hydroxide
hydrochloric acid and ammonia for this.
We had to make this earlier as it is too dangerous to do indoors
due to the gas that is releases.
I mentioned hydrochloric acid earlier,
as the strong, highly corrosive acid.
These are now heated with ammonia,
but they can create hydrogen gas.
The end result; magnesium chloride is used as de-icer by state highway departments.
Now we are adding ferrous sulphate.
This is used as an iron supplement.
It has been made by iron
being dipped into sulfuric acid.
Due to it being synthetic, it is much more difficult for the body to absorb,
and a slight overdose can easily cause death.
This next one
also has sulphuric acid
which is clear
you can never get in your diet, can you?
We are going to demonstrate this one by combining zinc with sulfuric acid
in order to create zinc sulphate.
Zinc Sulphate
is also used in fertilizers,
and pesticides.
Next is Manganese Sulphate.
It used to treat Manganese deficiency, which is something that has never been reported in humans.
But hey... this is another excuse to get some more sulfuric acid.
This one has already been mixed earlier. It is suspected to be neurotoxic.
Now for cupric sulphate.
Prepared by Sulphuric acid on copper metal, or cupric oxide.
This is highly poisonous to algae and almost all plants.
Self-production of this has actually been restricted.
It is used in insecticides,
fungicides,
algicides,
and copper plating.
Here is sodium citrate.
It is the salt from citric acid.
Used as a preservative in this, and many other foods.
And potassium citrate,
used in the prevention and treatment of kidney stones.
Here is potassium iodide.
It is used for nuclear emergencies.
Electrolysis of potassium chloride
yields potassium hydroxide,
which readily absorbs moisture.
Potassium iodide is produced through the reaction of iodine
and potassium hydroxide.
Next we are adding potassium hydroxide.
This is mainly used commercially as a cleaner.
You'll find it in carpet cleaning de-greasers,
tile cleansers,
and even in drain and pipe cleaners.
Now we have sodium selenite.
All male and female rats
exposed to 60 ppm died.
The final mean body weights of rats exposed to 30 ppm
sodium selenate and of mice exposed
to 30 or 60
part per million
were up to 29% lower than those of the controls
The final mean body weights of rats and mice exposed to
32 parts-per-million
were 17%
to 54% lower than those of the controls.
This data which was gathered from rats,
is ignored in the case of humans, and given to them regardless.
Now for taurine.
This wouldn't have been a bad ingredient
if it weren't chemically and synthetically bastardized.
Our recipe
would be complete
after blending and heating.
So, after all
of our ingredients are combined,
what do we have?
Infant formula.