(http://www.nuclearworld.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/ceisum_mimics-300x161.jpg)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thank you for taking the time to tune it. This is where you'll learn how to protect yourself from the fallout. We'll talk about how you can use the law of selective uptake to your advantage, so you can stay vibrant and healthy in years to come. You can find links to the articles I mention over at nuclearworld.net/3-2

Please understand that I have no credentials stating that I am in any way a professional on the matter, but I can tell you that I have been researching the effects of radiation on health and the environment since the mid 80's.
 

 

This is the second part of an investigation into cesium-137. In part 1 of episode 3, we talked about cesium-137 and the fact that the Pacific is pretty much in the throes of death. We also featured a few common foods that are potassium rich because potassium may block radioactive cesium. Theoretically, if we keep our bodies saturated with a rich supply of ionic minerals, it  may repel the harmful effects of radiation and maintain  DNA's integrity.

 

Episode 3-2

In this episode, we'll take an ever closer look at cesium-137, we'll take a look at evidence of fresh Fukushima fallout at Amchitka Island, one of the Aleutian islands in the Bering Straits. We'll also touch on a mysterious disease that's killing dogs in some of the most contaminated states in the continental US. We'll also talk about how honey is used as a marker when governments test for radioactivity.

 

I'll use the study  done on honey  as an example to show you how you can read between the lines. I'll walk you through the abstract in order to identify what the researchers aren't saying. We'll also take a look at a study that concerns how cesium-137 affects the heart and we'll also take a look at another significant study that  involves a 25 year research project based on how cesium-137 affected the health of individuals living in a contaminated region in the Ukraine. I believe it's important to look at what happened after the Chernobyl incident  because we can expect to see the same thing happening in areas that have been particularly hard hit by Fukushima fallout.

 

The Law of Selective Uptake

Before we get rolling, I'd like to quickly review how you can use the law of selective uptake to your advantage. In a nutshell, the law of selective uptake is this, radioactive isotopes mimic minerals. Today the spotlight is on cesium-137. Cesium-137 mimics potassium. Strontium-90 mimics calcium. Plutonium-239 mimics iron. Each radioactive isotope theoretically mimics a specific mineral, except for cobalt-60. That mimics vitamin B12.

 

Potassium is an Electrolyte

As I just mentioned, radioactive cesium mimics potassium. Potassium is an electrolyte. Nutritionists generally use the term electrolyte to describe sodium, potassium, and chloride. Your body maintains its fluid balance through the action of electrolytes. Electrolytes are mineral compounds that, when dissolved in water, become electrically charged particles called ions. Electrolytes are critical if the body is to work properly. Maintaining a balance of electrolytes is essential for the normal function of our cells and our organs.

 http://goo.gl/ikDCMS (http://goo.gl/ikDCMS)

 

Dr. Helen Caldecott Sums Radioactive Cesium Up

Here's what Dr. Helen Caldecott has to say about radioactive cesium, "One of the main elements is cesium, a potassium mimicker, which concentrates in the heart, endocrine organs and muscles where it can induce cardiac irregularities, heart attacks, diabetes, hypothyroidism or thyroid cancer and a very malignant muscle cancer called rhabdomyosarcoma. Cesium remains radioactive for 300 years and concentrates in the food chain."

 

Legacy Management on Amchitka Island Detects Fresh Fukushima Fallout

http://goo.gl/e749Lx (http://goo.gl/e749Lx)