A new study has found detectable levels of a powerful abortion drug in municipal water in major cities across America.
And it just so happens the water supply in these cities is quietly controlled by globalist billionaire Bill Gates, who seized control of vast aquifers, water tables, and untapped reservoirs lying underneath major urban centers when he became America’s largest owner of farmland.
The study, published in Issues in Law and Medicine, looked at levels of mifepristone in water collected from various sources in Austin, Texas; Blacksburg, Virginia; and Carbondale, Illinois.
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Mifepristone is a synthetic steroid that is used to end pregnancies up to 10 weeks, in the form of a pill. It is one of the most common methods for medical abortion in the US. It works in combination with another drug to cause the uterine lining to be shed, taking the implanted fetus with it.
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It is no secret that the WHO has been working on an anti-fertility vaccine since the 1970s. Papers were published, and the WHO itself even admitted it. The real issue here is that of informed consent.
Since Bill Gates declared himself world health czar and became the main funder of the WHO, the organization has been caught more than once deliberately deceiving women into thinking they were vaccinated against tetanus, when in fact they were being sterilized.
Why is the most powerful abortion drug showing up in public water supplies in large US cities?
In the new study, samples were collected up- and downstream of treatment facilities and also from municipal water sources. Analysis revealed “significant levels of mifepristone” in the water of all but one of the nine sampling classes.
The researchers note that, although the effects of mifepristone in drinking water are “unknown”, the abortion drug is likely to accumulate in the bodies of wildlife and humans with various effects, including fertility issues.
Studies have suggested long-term low-dose use has links to reproductive abnormalities and cancer, and there may also be links to autism.
The study shows that “Conventional water treatment was not effective for removing this EDC [endocrine-disrupting chemical] from water in all cities we tested. Two cities showed significant mean concentrations even in tap water. Conventional treatment systems are primarily designed to remove infectious agents such as bacteria and viruses, with secondary treatment, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency, required to address hormones.”
The authors call for further treatment to understand the effects of the drug on wildlife and on human health, and to find ways to remove the drug from municipal water.
