Increased levels of lithium in bottled water found in 132 brands and municipal water supplies in 28 countries
"Several bottled waters had Li concentrations in the low mg/L range, a level which is comparable to blood plasma levels of patients treated against manic depression with Li-containing drugs. "
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41545-023-00238-w
Global navigation of Lithium in water bodies and emerging human health crisis
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0048969708010371
Trace and ultratrace metals in bottled waters: Survey of sources worldwide and comparison with refillable metal bottles
Abstract:
Bottled waters from diverse natural and industrial sources are becoming increasingly popular worldwide. Several potentially harmful trace metals (Ag, Be, Li, Ge, Sb, Sc, Te, Th, U) are not monitored regularly in such waters. As a consequence, there is extremely limited data on the abundance and potential health impacts of many potentially toxic trace elements. Containers used for the storage of bottled waters might also increase trace metal levels above threshold limits established for human consumption by the EPA or WHO. Applying strict clean room techniques and sector field ICP–MS, 23 elements were determined in 132 brands of bottled water from 28 countries. In addition, leaching experiments with high purity water and various popular metal bottles investigated the release of trace metals from these containers. The threshold limits for elements such as Al, Be, Mn and U in drinking water were clearly exceeded in some waters. Several bottled waters had Li concentrations in the low mg/L range, a level which is comparable to blood plasma levels of patients treated against manic depression with Li-containing drugs. The rate of release of trace metals from metal bottles assessed after 13 days was generally low, with one exception: Substantial amounts of both Sb and Tl were released from a commercially available pewter pocket flask, exceeding international guidelines 5- and 11-fold, respectively. Trace metal levels of most bottled waters are below guideline levels currently considered harmful for human health. The few exceptions that exist, however, clearly reveal that health concerns are likely to manifest through prolonged use of such waters. The investigated coated aluminium and stainless steel bottles are harmless with respect to leaching of trace metals into drinking water. Pocket flasks, in turn, should be selected with great care to avoid contamination of beverages with harmful amounts of potentially toxic trace metals such as Sb and Tl.
>Media Matters
qresear.ch isn't the problem. You can search for subject, key word, etc, and it provides the 8kun hyperlink.
8kun, however, doesn't hold onto images and embeds very long, and even after a short time the links themselves, while accessible via qresear.ch to 8kun work, when posted here they get greened out and are not hyperlinked from current breds. Not ideal. But workable.
this was anons first memorable exposure to trauma-based mind control via media. In elementary school, they wheeled in TVs to every classroom so we could all what the launch/'malfunction'. anon was ~ 4th grade, but every room K-6 watched in anons public elementary.
Probably more impactful than watching 9/11, based solely for anon on age of witness.
Any Chinese speakers or historians in the house?
Does China, means "Eat That"?
https://www.dictionary.hantrainerpro.com/chinese-english/translation-chi_eat.htm
The Chinese word chi - 吃 - chī
(to eat in Chinese)
https://www.dictionary.hantrainerpro.com/chinese-english/translation-na_that.htm
The Chinese word na - 那 - nà
(that in Chinese)
China (n.)
Asian country name, 1550s (earliest European use is in Italian, by Marco Polo), of uncertain origin, probably ultimately from Sanskrit Cina-s "the Chinese," perhaps from Qin dynasty, which ruled 3c. B.C.E. Latinized as Sina, hence Sinologist. The Chinese word for the country is Chung-kuo (Wade-Giles), Zhongguo (Pinyin).
also from 1550s
https://www.etymonline.com/word/China
can you sauce that?
Oldest reference anon has seen is Sanskrit word 'Cina'
China
The Sanskrit word Cina (चीन IPA: [tʃiːnə]), meaning China, was transcribed into various forms including 支那 (Zhīnà), 芝那 (Zhīnà), 脂那 (Zhīnà) and 至那 (Zhìnà). Thus, the term Shina was initially created as a transliteration of Cina, and this term was in turn brought to Japan with the spread of Chinese Buddhism.
Language Log » Xina - University of Pennsylvania
languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=40777
agreed x1000
Guess who owns the Arkansas lithium production plant?
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/13/business/energy-environment/exxon-mobil-lithium-arkansas.html