A collection of very interesting datums from this interview that I had not seen elsewhere.
https://www.bitchute.com/video/s8ywf3Y47oZ4/

Tom's Blog on Life and Livingness
A collection of very interesting datums from this interview that I had not seen elsewhere.
https://www.bitchute.com/video/s8ywf3Y47oZ4/

Today Matt shares with us how light drives mitochondrial functions, the science behind blue light blocking glasses triggering melatonin production, a high-level overview of the eye/brain connection, and gives us the 411 on blue light blocking glasses (spoiler alert: they’re not all created equal).
(Tom: Shortcut: go here to download a color modifier for your computer screen: https://iristech.co/i/vFQrd)
https://neurohacker.com/what-years-of-being-obsessed-with-mitochondrial-health-taught-me-about-blue-light-a-q-a-with-matt-maruca

Unacceptable Levels examines chemical exposure in daily life from the perspective of filmmaker Ed Brown, a father seeking to understand the world in which he and his wife are raising their children.
From the chemical revolution of the 1940s through todays prevalence of chemicals in industrial and consumer products, the documentary seeks to impart greater understanding of the proliferation and compounding effects of commonly used chemicals.
The ultimate mission of the film is to educate, engage questioning around the potential human risk and to propose ideas on what can be done about it.
The film is anchored in Browns own poignant experiences and follows his personal journey purposed in uncovering the impact of chemicals on his family. To create this debut documentary, Brown traveled extensively to interview top minds in the fields of science, industry, government, environmental advocacy and law.
Weaving their commentary and perspectives into a compelling narrative, Brown chronicles the history of industrial chemicals in the U.S. and their lack of regulation and provides us with an in-depth look at its presence in everyday life… from agriculture to drinking water, cosmetics to toys.
http://ykr.be/1beg7psqaq



“I trust their expertise more than my own. I like to be informed, certainly, but I’m not going to go prowling around on the internet, looking for studies I dont know how to read.” Tilghman said. “I’m not a scientist, I’m not a doctor. I trust the unanimous consensus of the scientist and the medical community.”
Tom: Number 1, the consensus is not unanimous. Those medical professionals with the higher sense of responsibility to their patients and the public at large are speaking out, telling the truth and being silenced by the pharma funded and backed big tech firms.
Number 2, If you refuse to learn how to learn and deliberately choose to remain ignorant you are seriously reducing your survival chances. This is a form of survival of the fittest, in this case the best informed.

