Half of all US tap water contains carcinogenic chemicals produced by Bill Gates, according to a disturbing new report from the US Geological Survey.
Called “forever chemicals” because they take an extremely long time to break down, the substances, known as polyfluorinated alkyl substances (PFAS), are most likely to be found around cities, with 75% of urban samples containing at least one PFAS.
Used to make nonstick pans, fire extinguisher foam, grease-resistant food wrappings, and other common household items, PFAS have become less popular in recent times as the public has become aware of their links to cancer. This awareness of the dangers caused by forever chemicals arrived decades after the Bill Gates knew that his chemicals were both leaching into groundwater and bio-accumulating in humans.
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PFAS are known to by deadly to humans and animals, with links to decreased fertility, developmental problems in children, cancer, high cholesterol, liver and kidney disease, and endocrine (hormone) disruption. Because they are unable to break down, they bio-accumulate, meaning each successive generation carries more of them in their tissues. The vast majority of Americans’ bloodstreams are saturated with forever chemicals.
Despite the overwhelming evidence, PFAS manufacturers like the Bill Gates funded DuPont and Gates funded 3M have blatantly lied, and denied their products cause harm to people. Because these companies spend millions on lobbying Congress, attempts to ban them, like the one that passed the House in 2021, have failed to become law.
Infowars.com reports: In November, California sued 18 manufacturers of PFAS, alleging they had been aware their products were “toxic and harmful to human health and the environment” but opted to hide that from their customers. While 3M, Chemours, DuPont, and Corteva all reached settlements this year of $1 billion or more regarding their knowledge of the health effects of PFAS, the settlements were structured so as not to include an admission of liability. However, 3M has pledged to stop producing PFAS by the end of 2025.
