1920s Radium Water Bottle and Claims About Radiation’s Healing Effects

And this right here

is a radioactive water bottle from the 1920s

that was perfectly harmless, and I'm gonna be drinking from it today so

people

can learn about it. Heals arthritis, osteoporosis,

inflammation,

brain fog,

the whole entire thing.

So here, right here,

radioactive water. Oh, as it spills.

Absolutely delicious. We've been lied to, and this heals about

everything. Meanwhile, people take vaccines, have Wi-Fi, and all

types of garbage in their house. So,

here's where it gets interesting.

Radioactivity, radon gas, radium water

ejects all poisons from the organs of the body.

That includes pesticides, plastics, vaccines, heavy metals, and anything else

you can think of. Radioactivity is everywhere, and this

healing water pulls all the toxins out.

So now you understand why they told you to stay away.

And then this was an interesting one.

Hot Springs, Arizona, right by me.

It's called Castle Rock Springs, and the Rockefellers, the

Vanderbilts, the Roosevelts, and the Kennedys all used to

attend there. And look at that picture right there.

Those hot springs have potassium, they have lithium, they have

magnesium and radioactive properties to heal the body.

And it's funny too because, speaking of potassium, bananas are

radioactive. Brazil nuts are radioactive.

So you have things that come from the earth,

and then they tell you, you know, stay

away. Even iodine, which is funny.

And then we get into everything with Iran.

You know how they wanna go in there and take all their resources

and put their bank

in there and whatever it may be. That's the most radioactive place in the

world.

Brazil is number two. So if the radioactivity was

toxic, don't you think all the people would be

gone?

Radium water is harmless. Absolutely harmless.

The London Radium Institute has given exceptionally large doses of

daily over months and have reported remarkable solutions

without any side effects. The US government, in its

pamphlets on hot springs, refer to splendid

curative values of radioactivity.

Think about that. So the US government knows, and also the

EU knows, and they still tell you that it's toxic.

Of course, even though it's harmless.

Now, here's what's interesting is during the 1920s, doctors were using

radium water. 20,000 doctors were using

radium water, hot spring water, because they realized it

was healing people and

rejuvenating them. And then there's legendary Galen Windsor,

who ate

uranium, swam in nuclear power plants, and explained that they were just steam

plants. And he ate it on TV.

So this is another one. If uranium and radium was as toxic as you were told,

how

can he eat it and still be alive and live to 88 years old?

Most people know the radium girls.

This is that traditional radium girls everybody heard about.

You know, they were eating paint, and they got sick from eating

paint. Not the radium. They ate paint for 12 hours

a day. Who is going to eat paint is the question.

Also, who owns the newspaper? That's a deep rabbit hole, obviously.

Uh, tiny hats. But here's an interesting thing.

On the left-hand

side, we see that the

radium girls used to be a

burlesque

show. So this has been programmed into the mind,

so people just repeat

it and say that the radium is gonna get them,

but they don't look at the

paint. Now, it's interesting, it says right here, "Dr. Martin and Dr.

RC Moore at Purdue, Purdue University said, 'We have

handled large quantities of radium without any harm.'"

So who's telling you a lie, right? Then you got the old, "The jaw fell

off." This is great. The jaw fell off because of radium,

drinking out of

radium water. Radithor is what it was called.

Now, what's interesting is this picture right here

is actually from a different

person. It's not even from the guy who allegedly

his jaw fell off.

And it's interesting because the guy whose alleged jaw fell off was actually hit by

a car. So

they just make up things. That's, that's the government for you.

And here, right here, is Radithor.

This was the, uh, thing they told you not to drink from.

And it's interesting because I found the newspaper article where the brother said

that it wasn't radium poisoning that poisoned the person.

So this is, this is the bait and switch that we get with the

government.

Then we get into the FDA.

FDA is created in 1930s, and the first thing they go after

is radium

water.

Do you see how that is intentional?

And it was after one alleged death, which is just the made-up death we just

talked

about. They decided all radium water needs to go.

And this is where it gets interesting.

So we find that radium is the connection to the hot springs

and the connection

to sulfur. If people wanna find a radium hot spring,

you can go to

findaspring.com and find a hot spring near you.

But all you're doing is drinking hot spring water.

And it's interesting 'cause the government knows about this and how it heals.