https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/257827
Article
INTESTINAL PARASITES: A SUGGESTION IN THE METHOD OF TREATMENT
Carbon Tetrachloride
For parasite removal one dose.
I think it was banned and labelled dangerous because it worked and was cheap.
The literature was to show that because people failed to,follow fasting istructions they worried it would not work, but article clearly show that the two medicines worked even without fasting.
That is the point.
Two medicines.
Both work.
Cheap.
Easy.
Cleared of sickness causing parasites in humans.
Then told they are dangerous.
All after the 1930’s.
Hmmmmmmmmmmm?
Wonder who deemed them unsafe.
Santonin
Carbon Tetrachloride
1930’s cure for parasites
given to humans
that worked
and worked immediately.
THEN told they are dangerous and discontinued to be administered.
Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm?
Santonin
Carbon Tetrachloride
Compounded Cathartic Pill (laxitive)
Compounded cathartic pills, taken an hour or two after the parasite medicine.
Made you poop.
Worms come out in the poop.
They even say it depletes the ozone.
OK.
This got the LABEL.
Danger,
Donot use.
This anon bets it because it worked to well if following directions safely
It had to be taken out of public use.
Period.
The danger messaging regarding the ozone and groundwater is a real tell.
>>25084239 read this
—————
>> By the latter half of the twentieth century, these accumulating concerns — acute toxicity, documented fatalities, and emerging evidence of carcinogenicity — led to formal regulatory action. In the United States, restrictions began to take shape in the 1970s, when the Consumer Product Safety Commission moved to limit its use in household products. Across Europe, similar measures followed, as national authorities imposed restrictions on its domestic and industrial use, gradually removing it from the ordinary settings in which it had long been taken for granted.
At the same time, a broader environmental concern emerged. Carbon tetrachloride came to be recognized as a contributor to the depletion of stratospheric ozone — an effect far removed from its familiar uses, yet global in consequence, and one that would later be addressed in international agreements such as the Montreal Protocol. With this, its presence was curtailed not only for its immediate toxicity, but for its more distant and atmospheric harm. What had once been a commonplace presence in kitchens, garages, and workshops was steadily withdrawn — its domestic and consumer uses curtailed and, in time, effectively banned.
It had been useful, undeniably so — but like many such chemicals, its true nature revealed itself only with time. What remains now is not its presence, but its memory — though not entirely gone, it lingers on in controlled industrial use and in the persistence of contaminated soils and groundwater.
.
Yep
Prediction market money?
Scarborough dies?
Vid.
https://youtube.com/shorts/RLb5vH_ugxM?si=fQO17bEtGa9eJomZ