Anonymous ID: b936a8 Sept. 10, 2026, 5:53 a.m. No.25023458   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3662 >>3790 >>3840 >>3857

Biomedical Scientist Reveals Hidden Sources of BPA, Phthalates & Microplastics that We Handle Every Day

September 9, 2026

 

Dr. Rhonda Patrick, a biomedical scientist specializing in aging and disease prevention, walks through Steven’s kitchen and reveals the hidden sources of BPA, phthalates, microplastics, and forever chemicals that most people handle every single day without realizing it. And the most surprising culprit of all is the receipt.

She warned against black plastic in the kitchen as one of the worst offenders because it is typically made from recycled electronics, which contain flame retardants (cancer-causing brominated chemicals) that leach into food, especially hot food. Acidic and spicy foods accelerate the leaching, which means hot sauce, ketchup, and mustard in plastic containers are delivering chemicals straight onto your meals. She recommends switching all condiments to glass.

 

Dr. Patrick explained that receipts are printed on thermal paper, and the printing works because the paper is coated with bisphenol A (BPA). They are, in her words, literally covered in it. Cashiers who handle receipts all day have extremely high levels of BPA, especially if they use hand sanitizer or lotion, because BPA is fat-soluble and the creams carry it across the skin and into the bloodstream at levels up to 100 times higher. She points to a study in adolescent boys where high BPA levels were associated with a 50% reduction in testosterone, at a stage of life when testosterone is critical for development. Her advice: opt for emailed receipts, avoid touching them when you can, and if you work as a cashier, wear nitrile gloves (not latex, which does not protect against BPA).

 

Discover:

 

• Why receipts are coated in BPA and how they raise your levels dramatically

• The study linking high BPA in boys to a 50% reduction in testosterone

• Why cashiers should wear nitrile gloves (not latex) when handling receipts

• Why black plastic is the worst offender in your kitchen

• How acidic foods like hot sauce and ketchup accelerate chemical leaching

• Why glass bottled water can have more microplastics than plastic

• The difference between microplastics and nanoplastics and why size matters

• Why reverse osmosis water needs mineral drops added back in

 

Watch full episode:

 

https://needtoknow.news/2026/09/biomedical-scientist-reveals-hidden-sources-of-bpa-phthalates-microplastics-that-we-handle-every-day/

Anonymous ID: b936a8 Sept. 10, 2026, 6:37 a.m. No.25023564   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3662 >>3790 >>3840 >>3857

Why Jamaica’s petition to King Charles is rattling Western capitals

Decades in the making, the September 7 filing brings a direct legal challenge against the British Crown for its ties to the slave system

Published 9 Sep, 2026

 

On September 7, 2026, a high-level Jamaican delegation delivered a historic legal petition to Buckingham Palace addressed to King Charles III. Its objective was to compel the monarch, as Jamaica’s head of state, to refer to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, the island’s highest court of appeal, three questions that have haunted the British Empire for centuries. Was the forced transportation of Africans to Jamaica and their subsequent enslavement lawful? Did this system constitute a crime against humanity? Does the United Kingdom bear an obligation to make reparation for slavery and its enduring consequences?

 

Culture Minister Olivia Grange, who led the delegation, shared a photo on X of herself holding the document aloft, captioned: “The petition has been filed.” King Charles III was not present at the handover. British media reported he was on vacation at the time, though Buckingham Palace said it had worked closely with the Governor General of Jamaica to ensure the petition was properly lodged.

 

Why the date is no coincidence

The day before, on Sunday, September 6, the delegation had taken part in a church service in south London under the theme of “remembrance, justice and repair,” ahead of the formal filing the following day. This timing is no accident: September 6 commemorates the 1781 departure of the slave ship Zong, aboard which more than 140 enslaved Africans were thrown into the sea so their owners could collect an insurance payout. That crime, unpunished for 245 years, now stands as the symbol of a justice the diaspora refuses to let fade into oblivion.

 

more:

 

https://www.rt.com/africa/645349-jamaica-summons-british-crown-to-answer-for-its-crimes/