Don't Speak News

The pictures that you’re looking at on this post are from some water I put in our crockpot on low heat. I did that to moisturize the air as it’s very dry from the heat registers in the winter time. It didn’t take long before the nano technology showed itself.

Then I got curious about nano technology and the water supply and did some simple searches. The results are below.

First, I did a Google search on nano technology and how it’s being used in water. Here is what the Google AI brought back to me.

Nanotechnology is used in city water systems primarily for 

advanced purification, filtration, and monitoring, leveraging unique properties like huge surface areas to remove tiny contaminants (viruses, heavy metals, chemicals) more efficiently, improve desalination, and enable real-time quality checks, making water safer and more accessible, though research continues on potential impacts. 

Key Uses of Nanotechnology in Water:

• Advanced Filtration: Nanoporous membranes act as extremely fine filters, blocking bacteria, viruses, and micro-pollutants that traditional filters miss.
• Enhanced Adsorption: Nanomaterials like activated carbon or metal oxides have massive surface areas, allowing them to capture and remove specific pollutants (like arsenic or lead) more effectively.
• Disinfection: Silver nanoparticles have antimicrobial properties, while nanocatalysts can break down organic pollutants using light.
• Desalination: Nanotech-enhanced membranes can make removing salt from seawater more energy-efficient.
• Pollution Monitoring: Nanosensors can detect contaminants at very low levels, alerting authorities to issues before they become widespread. 

Then I did a Google search on nano technology in water and how that is creating heavy metal poisoning in people. This is what Google brought back on that search.

Putting certain types of 

nanotechnology in water has the potential to cause heavy metal poisoning and a range of other adverse health effects, depending on factors such as the type, size, dose, and stability of the nanoparticles. 

Key Considerations

• Toxicity Mechanisms: The primary concern with engineered nanomaterials (ENMs) containing metals (e.g., silver, zinc oxide, iron oxide) is that they can dissolve and release toxic metal ions, or the particles themselves can accumulate in the body. The body may not be able to clear these particles effectively, leading to bioaccumulation over time.
• Health Impacts: Once in the bloodstream (via ingestion, inhalation, or skin contact), nanoparticles can travel throughout the body and lodge in organs such as the liver, kidneys, spleen, and brain. This accumulation can lead to:
  • Oxidative stress and inflammation.
  • Damage to DNA (genotoxicity).
  • Organ damage (liver, kidney, neurological).
  • Potential for cancer (carcinogenic effects).
• Intended Use: It is important to note that nanotechnology is also actively being researched and used to remove heavy metals and other pollutants from contaminated water sources due to their high efficiency and large surface areas. The risk comes from the potential for these materials to escape water treatment facilities or be improperly disposed of, entering the environment and food chain.
• Regulatory Challenges: Currently, there is a lack of globally harmonized regulatory frameworks and long-term studies on the safety of many commercially available nanomaterials in consumer products or the environment. 

In summary, while some engineered nanoparticles are designed to be safe or to clean up pollution, their specific properties and fate in the body and environment mean there is a significant, scientifically recognized potential for toxicity, including heavy metal poisoning, if not properly regulated and managed. 

All of that is a bit ironic don’t you think? On the one hand, the powers that be are using it for water filtration and say that it’s superior technology. Then on the other hand, it’s dangerous because of heavy metals building up in the organs of people.

All I know for sure is that it’s real and then it’s in our water and the pictures that I posted here on this particular posting are the proof. Go ahead and try it for yourselves. Pour some water and let it sit and see what happens.

Here are some more of my pictures from today.