Dementia is leading cause of death in England & Wales

For stuff that really doesn't have ANYTHING to do with Puppy
Message
Author
User avatar
nubc
Posts: 2062
Joined: Tue 23 Jan 2007, 18:41
Location: USA

Dementia is leading cause of death in England & Wales

#1 Post by nubc »

BBC Health: Dementia now leading cause of death (14 Nov 2016)
https://www.bbc.com/news/health-37972141

Best explanation is the stratospheric aerosol injection of Aluminum nano-particulates to reduce solar radiation (SRM). In other words, climate geoengineering.
https://www.geoengineeringwatch.org/
Last edited by nubc on Tue 15 Jan 2019, 13:11, edited 2 times in total.

User avatar
Flash
Official Dog Handler
Posts: 13071
Joined: Wed 04 May 2005, 16:04
Location: Arizona USA

#2 Post by Flash »

Aaaah, this really looks like bullshit to me. Someone has been injecting aluminum powder into the stratosphere since when? And I seriously doubt that dementia could be the leading cause of death anywhere in the world. It's got to be pretty far down on the list.

User avatar
nubc
Posts: 2062
Joined: Tue 23 Jan 2007, 18:41
Location: USA

#3 Post by nubc »

Flash, just because you can't believe it doesn't mean it isn't happening. Fifty thousand aluminum nano-particulates placed side-by-side would be the width of a human hair. These nano-particulates are so small that conventional filters do not capture them for measurement. They easily cross the blood-brain barrier to create a plaque sludge, and are directly absorbed into the bloodstream when breathed through the lungs. Pure aluminum does not occur in nature, it must be processed. The snow of Mount Shasta in California contains 60,000 times the amount of background aluminum expected, which is toxic. When trees encounter that level of toxicity, they shut down nutrient uptake and become a carbon source instead of a carbon sink.

The US military has been developing climate engineering as a weapon, a "force multiplier," since the 1930s. LBJ famously claimed that "He who controls the weather controls the world." In the 1970s, the UN passed a law to prevent weather engineering from being used as a weapon of war, but left a loophole allowing a nation to use weather engineering on its own population.
Last edited by nubc on Tue 15 Jan 2019, 13:12, edited 2 times in total.

ITSMERSH

#4 Post by ITSMERSH »

At least I can say there was nobody of those people surrounding me who died by dementia or Alzheimer.

Most died by cancer, some by accidents, some by alcohol or illegal drugs (or in combination), plus a single one who committed suicide (he jumped from a bridge into the local River, the Fulda).

User avatar
Bernhardiner
Posts: 43
Joined: Tue 03 Jul 2018, 10:12
Contact:

#5 Post by Bernhardiner »

Hi all,

as far as I know, Dementia is a psychiatric diagnosis which is only a term and can not be measured or proven, so nobody could die from it really.
I may be wrong.

Alzheimer's and Parkinson's are subgroups of it and physically provable.

I think the governments are pushing that Dementia topic to establish in our minds the acceptance of euthanasia.
Euthanasia does not mean dying aid or assisted suicide, as they sell it to us. It means murdering ill people.

There is no self-determination in it., if you need the allowance by a physician, and they are killing patients without their knowledge and informed consent in Belgium, Netherlands, and Britain already.
And against their own will or the will of their guardians.
They let people die from sedation and lack of water in Britain and Germany.
They kill physically healthy patients who are not terminally ill, and even despite they are young.
Physicians euthanize people who would be able to commit suicide themselves if they wanted to.

These facts are all proven by the now ongoing proceedings of euthanasia in Belgium and Netherlands, which are described in mainstream media.
All can be found online.
In 2018, in the Netherlands 19% of all deaths were by euthanasia, statistically.

Everybody should inform him/herself about that.
I collected a heap of links , I'm not sure if I should post them.

In Germany, every year presumably 60.000 people die from malpractice by physicians, plus 40.000 from hospital infections, that amounts to 274 people per day dying from faulty medical treatment in Germany.

That must be around ten percent of all deaths.
Talking about causes of death.

Alzheimer's can be caused by Aluminum in the brain, and we never heard about it in the past, but now, suddenly, it is presented as a problem, since they do weather manipulation.

Everybody can see the ongoing cloud fabrication in the sky if he/she wants to, and the fallout particles.
Information is online, too.

I know two people who died from Parkinson's disease.
Those brain illnesses have multiple causes, usually from toxins.
We have many toxins around us.

Regards
Bernhardiner
Last edited by Bernhardiner on Thu 17 Jan 2019, 13:35, edited 1 time in total.

User avatar
Flash
Official Dog Handler
Posts: 13071
Joined: Wed 04 May 2005, 16:04
Location: Arizona USA

#6 Post by Flash »

I don't think any researcher with a reputation to protect has said that aluminum causes Alzheimer's or any brain disorder. Researchers have said they measured elevated levels of aluminum in the brains of people who died of Alzheimer's and the media predictably jumped to the conclusion that aluminum causes Alzheimer's. I haven't seen anyone say a word about the levels of aluminum in the brains of people who died of causes other than Alzheimer's. My guess is, many people who die at a ripe old age in full possession of their faculties have elevated levels of aluminum in their brains. Aluminum is one of the most common elements in the Earth's crust. It's bound to be in the dust that's in every breath you take and in every spoonful of your morning porridge.

wiak
Posts: 2040
Joined: Tue 11 Dec 2007, 05:12
Location: not Bulgaria

#7 Post by wiak »

Personally, I believe/accept that Aluminium absorption is one mechanism that increases likelihood of Alzheimer's. Sadly, I also have no doubt whatsoever that old people are being 'allowed' to die by medical staff (in most, maybe all, countries - modern medicine is a 'business' not a 'service'... despite being referred to as a 'Health Service'. Education has gone the same, business model, way with rubbish results in term of genuine 'quality' - refer 'Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance' book...) because dying costs far less than potentially longterm medical care... My advice to older people would be to avoid doctors/hospitals for as long as you can, and when medicine/care becomes really necessary, always do your own research on the procedures/medicines you are provided (and always resist being given unknown medicines/drugs no matter how much the doctor suggests they might help you sleep better...). ;-)

Eat well, keep active (don't become a couch potato sitting in front of your Puppy Linux computer all day...). Do not smoke!!!!!! Drink alcohol very much only in moderation if at all! Try to keep 'young' and healthy.

wiak

foxpup
Posts: 1132
Joined: Fri 29 Jul 2016, 21:08

www

#8 Post by foxpup »

wise words, wiak !

Sylvander
Posts: 4416
Joined: Mon 15 Dec 2008, 11:06
Location: West Lothian, Scotland, UK

#9 Post by Sylvander »

1. "as far as I know, Dementia is a psychiatric diagnosis which is only a term and can not be measured or proven, so nobody could die from it really.
I may be wrong.
"
I think you're wrong.
My mothers' death certificate lists 3 related causes of death, one of which is "Senile Dementia".

2. "They let people die from sedation and lack of water in Britain and Germany."
My wifes' elderly [and mentally confused] father tried to get out of his hospital bed [to leave/escape the hospital?] and broke his hip.
He was too old and frail to operate upon to fix the hip.
They said they gave him enough pain killer to eliminate the pain. [nudge nudge, wink wink]
That level of pain killer killed him.
He died a peaceful painless death.

3. "Alzheimers can be caused by Aluminum in the brain, and we never heard about it in the past..."
I heard back in the 1970's that Senility may possibly be caused by Aluminium.
I mentally registered that may have been a possible cause of my mothers' Senility/Altzheimers [she was in her early 60's], so [way back then] I stopped using Aluminium cooking pots and pans, and switched to Stainless Steel.

4. I'm 72yr old.
Just recently I suffered excruciating chest pain [below the diaphram][began at 10pm].
I was given 10mg Intravienous Morphine [5+2.5+2.5] at home [about 12pm], which decreased the pain from a 10 to a 7.
At the hospital I was left on a trolley [for about 1 hour] BEGGING LOUDLY for water and painkiller [in that order], but was ignored by all the many "caring professionals" standing joking to each other and walking to and fro.
A very nasty experience at the time.
Then I was put in a cubicle for another few hours.
They said they couldn't give me any water or painkiller until I'd been checked by a doctor, who didn't appear until about 3am, when I was given another 10mg of morphine in one dose.
The pain was totally gone by 4am [6-hours from onset to elimination][no-one would want to suffer that level of pain for 6 hours!].
They said they had no idea what was causing the problem, despite their various tests, and so was discharged at 5am.
I'd guess kidney stones.
A month earlier I had been peeing blood and a string of clots, and was due to have [at 3:30pm later on the day of the pain as above] an optical probe up my penis into my bladder.
That showed no problem, and about 2 months later was given a CT scan of my kidneys.
Now done, but results not yet through.
In general, I can only praise my treatment under the UK NHS [Paramedic-Ambulance + transporting-Ambulance + Hospital + GP].

User avatar
Burn_IT
Posts: 3650
Joined: Sat 12 Aug 2006, 19:25
Location: Tamworth UK

#10 Post by Burn_IT »

I was "diagnosed" as suffering from dementia by a social services "specialist".

I was not happy with that at all and asked for a second opinion from my own doctor. He did a few blood tests and it turned out that I had extremely low salt levels in my blood and was immediately sent to hospital.

On a side note; while I was there, the person who delivered the meals complained because I always put salt on my dinner (which was always salt free and tasted awful). I just pointed at the saline drip that was feeding salt directly into my blood stream.
"Just think of it as leaving early to avoid the rush" - T Pratchett

Sylvander
Posts: 4416
Joined: Mon 15 Dec 2008, 11:06
Location: West Lothian, Scotland, UK

#11 Post by Sylvander »

Burn_IT wrote:I was "diagnosed" as suffering from dementia by a social services "specialist".
1. Hmmm, from what I'm seeing on the web, "dementia" is a general term.
There are various kinds of "dementia".
Although no-one has said so, I suspect I may have "dementia" [not senile], because I have difficulty recalling from memory, the correct term/word for something that has a specific meaning. [e.g. "Anorexia Nervosa" mentioned below, I described to my wife and she named it for me.]
Certain type of my memory is also poorer than formerly. [Long and short is OK, mid-term is not]
This followed a one-off event of TGA [Transient Global Amnesia].
I was and am still unable to remember this event that lasted from the evening through to the early morning.
When I awoke next morning I had no memory of it.
I trust my wife's account of it.

2. Slightly different [medical] terms may have very different meanings.
e.g. My sister was told by a nurse that our father was suffering from "Anorexia" [which she was unaware means loss of appetite].
My sister replied that this could not possibly be so.
she was thinking of "Anorexia Nervosa" [the well-known nervous/pschological disorder where people starve themselves near-to-or-all-the-way-to-death].
My fathers' "Anorexia" [loss of appetite] was a complication of the lung->heart problems from which he died soon after.
The progression was lung->heart->Anorexia->death.

User avatar
Burn_IT
Posts: 3650
Joined: Sat 12 Aug 2006, 19:25
Location: Tamworth UK

#12 Post by Burn_IT »

It is perfectly normal to forget things short term.

How many times have you walked into another room and thought "Why did I come in here??".
"Just think of it as leaving early to avoid the rush" - T Pratchett

WIckedWitch
Posts: 276
Joined: Thu 29 Mar 2018, 22:13
Location: West Wales bandit country

#13 Post by WIckedWitch »

Burn_IT wrote:It is perfectly normal to forget things short term.

How many times have you walked into another room and thought "Why did I come in here??".
Sorry ... what was it you said?
Sometimes I post mindfully, sometimes not mindfully, and sometimes both mindfully and not mindfully. It all depends on whether and when my mind goes walkies while I'm posting :?

User avatar
Burn_IT
Posts: 3650
Joined: Sat 12 Aug 2006, 19:25
Location: Tamworth UK

#14 Post by Burn_IT »

A glass for my drink!!
"Just think of it as leaving early to avoid the rush" - T Pratchett

User avatar
Flash
Official Dog Handler
Posts: 13071
Joined: Wed 04 May 2005, 16:04
Location: Arizona USA

#15 Post by Flash »

As long as the glass isn't made of sapphire. :wink:

User avatar
smokey01
Posts: 2813
Joined: Sat 30 Dec 2006, 23:15
Location: South Australia :-(
Contact:

#16 Post by smokey01 »

Not knowing where you left your keys is not the problem, not knowing what they are used for is.

User avatar
greengeek
Posts: 5789
Joined: Tue 20 Jul 2010, 09:34
Location: Republic of Novo Zelande

#17 Post by greengeek »

The linked article says:
"Dementia, including Alzheimer's disease, has overtaken heart disease as the leading cause of death in England and Wales, latest figures reveal."

but then goes on to say:
"All types of cancer as a group was still the most common cause of death overall."

So i don't know if that is an article that can be trusted.
(maybe they are highlighting regional differences?)

However - there is no doubt that aerosols are deliberately introduced into the stratosphere in order to control weather.

There is also evidence that aerosols and particulate matter are injected into lower atmospheric strata for other purposes - including insolation control, soil composition alteration, and probably potable water catchment infiltration.

Do local councils in the USA have the freedom to include Fluoride in their potable water supplies? Fluoride increases dementia.

And of course "fluoride" is always accompanied by it's accompanying cation - which could be anything from innocuous sodium through to cast off nuclear waste.

No wonder dementia is on the increase.

ITSMERSH

#18 Post by ITSMERSH »

smokey01 wrote:Not knowing where you left your keys is not the problem, not knowing what they are used for is.
:lol:

In Germany we have a saying that goes:

Alzheimer, Parkinson? Ist doch egal, ob Du den Kaffee verschüttest, oder nicht mehr weißt, wo Du ihn abgestellt hast.

Alzheimer's, Parkinson's? It just doesn't matter if you spill the coffee or if you just don't know where you left it.

:wink:

User avatar
Burn_IT
Posts: 3650
Joined: Sat 12 Aug 2006, 19:25
Location: Tamworth UK

#19 Post by Burn_IT »

As long as the glass isn't made of sapphire. Wink
Lead Glass, Diamond (cut) for Ruby Wine
"Just think of it as leaving early to avoid the rush" - T Pratchett

User avatar
nubc
Posts: 2062
Joined: Tue 23 Jan 2007, 18:41
Location: USA

#20 Post by nubc »

Flash wrote:Aluminum is one of the most common elements in the Earth's crust. It's bound to be in the dust that's in every breath you take and in every spoonful of your morning porridge.
Pure aluminum does not occur in nature, it must be processed to that state by man. And of course, nano-parrticulates are even more anomalous and unnatural. In nature Aluminum is bound in a rock structure, and not a freely moving particle. Aluminum is not the only heavy metal being used as a nano-particulate. Also being used for SRM (Solar Radiation Management) are strontium, barium, and manganese. There are other processes involved in climate geoengineering, such as using ice-nucleating agents to lower the temperature. These agents are often biologicals, and consequently, e coli bacteria has been found at an altitude of 32,000 feet.
Last edited by nubc on Tue 15 Jan 2019, 18:40, edited 1 time in total.

Post Reply