(Thomas Dishaw) Fluoride, a toxic staple of most municipal water supplies , was first integrated for public consumption in 1945 in Grand Rapids Michigan. Since then 75% of the cities across the US have followed, dumping this toxic poison into the water for you and your family to consume.
According to the CDC, Fluoridation of the water supply has been hailed as one of ten great public health achievements of the 20th century.
That is interesting considering recent studies have found that elevated fluoride exposure is associated with reduced IQ, literally dumbing Americans down one drink at a time. Unfortunately 70% of Americans still believe the fluoride myth, even as shocking new studies by Harvard have concluded that fluoride’s effect on the young brain should now be a “high research” priority.
Thankfully some parts of the world have completely abandoned the thought of fluoridation . Leading the fight is Western Europe which is 97% non fluoridated, and includes the following countries: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Northern Ireland, Norway, Portugal, Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland, and approximately 90% of both the United Kingdom and Spain according to Brisbane florist.
Since high levels of fluoride have creeped their way into the food and water chain there are a few ways to combat this toxic time bomb. The first and most important is invest in a water filter that will remove fluoride. Over the years I have progressed from an uneducated consumer who used to purchase PUR water filters at the grocery store to actually owning a Berkey water purification system that removes the fluoride from the water. This is one of the most important purchases you will make in your life. Second, we need to vote with our dollars and continue to support companies that produce fluoride free products and demand they make more. And finally we need to take our cities back by demanding they remove this toxic sludge from our tap. Many areas of the country have already had great success, with an extensive list here.
Below is a comprehensive list of states with the highest fluoride rates to share with friends & family.
State Fluoridation Percentage Calculations and States Ranked by Fluoridation Percentage
State | % | Persons receiving fluoridated water | Persons served by CWS | State | Rank | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
United States | 73.9 | 204,283,554 | 276,607,387 | Kentucky | 1 | |
Alabamae | 80.0 | 3,821,766 | 4,779,736 | Maryland | 2 | |
Alaska | 62.8 | 404,039 | 643,373 | Illinois | 3 | |
Arizona | 56.7 | 3,114,799 | 5,493,584 | Minnesota | 4 | |
Arkansas | 64.7 | 1,724,131 | 2,666,306 | North Dakota | 5 | |
California,f | 62.1 | 22,812,721 | 36,756,666 | Virginia | 6 | |
Coloradoe | 70.1 | 3,523,554 | 5,029,196 | South Dakota | 7 | |
Connecticut | 91.0 | 2,370,423 | 2,604,427 | Indiana | 8 | |
Delaware | 86.2 | 705,344 | 818,110 | West Virginia | 9 | |
District of Columbia | 100.0 | 595,000 | 595,000 | Iowa | 10 | |
Florida | 78.0 | 13,377,651 | 17,156,553 | Georgia | 11 | |
Georgiae | 92.1 | 8,924,598 | 9,687,653 | Michigan | Tied for 12 |
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Hawaiif | 10.8 | 139,598 | 1,290,549 | Tennessee | Tied for 12 |
|
Idaho | 30.5 | 335,127 | 1,099,561 | Connecticut | 14 | |
Illinois | 99.3 | 11,325,132 | 11,403,176 | Wisconsin | 15 | |
Indiana | 94.4 | 4,326,732 | 4,582,296 | Ohio | 16 | |
Iowa | 92.3 | 2,344,818 | 2,541,455 | North Carolina | 17 | |
Kansas | 65.1 | 1,155,071 | 1,775,588 | South Carolina | 18 | |
Kentuckye | 99.9 | 4,334,223 | 4,339,367 | Delaware | 19 | |
Louisianae | 40.7 | 1,846,149 | 4,533,372 | Rhode Island | 20 | |
Maine | 79.0 | 521,414 | 660,367 | Texas | 21 | |
Maryland | 99.8 | 5,140,618 | 5,151,947 | Alabama | 22 | |
Massachusettse | 70.7 | 4,626,859 | 6,547,629 | Missouri | 23 | |
Michigan | 91.6 | 7,322,410 | 7,996,744 | Maine | 24 | |
Minnesota | 98.8 | 4,117,266 | 4,166,424 | Florida | 25 | |
Mississippie | 55.2 | 1,639,348 | 2,967,297 | New Mexico | 26 | |
Missouri | 79.8 | 3,966,102 | 4,966,951 | New York | 27 | |
Montana | 29.6 | 233,221 | 788,705 | Nevada | 28 | |
Nebraska | 70.2 | 1,001,665 | 1,425,929 | Massachusetts | 29 | |
Nevada | 72.9 | 1,855,460 | 2,544,079 | Nebraska | 30 | |
New Hampshire | 42.9 | 357,262 | 832,631 | Colorado | 31 | |
New Jersey | 13.5 | 1,111,624 | 8,221,293 | Kansas | 32 | |
New Mexico | 77.0 | 1,210,777 | 1,571,600 | Arkansas | Tied for 33 |
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New Yorke | 74.7 | 14,468,141 | 19,378,102 | Oklahoma | Tied for 33 |
|
North Carolina | 87.3 | 6,174,598 | 7,072,012 | Washington | 35 | |
North Dakota | 96.9 | 559,246 | 577,325 | Alaska | 36 | |
Ohio | 87.7 | 8,772,683 | 10,005,412 | California | 37 | |
Oklahoma | 64.7 | 2,296,459 | 3,547,668 | Arizona | 38 | |
Oregon | 22.6 | 833,227 | 3,688,540 | Vermont | 39 | |
Pennsylvania | 54.6 | 5,802,260 | 10,636,421 | Mississippi | 40 | |
Rhode Island | 85.3 | 853,580 | 1,000,413 | Pennsylvania | 41 | |
South Carolina | 87.1 | 3,434,565 | 3,944,594 | New Hampshire | 42 | |
South Dakota | 94.8 | 642,942 | 678,028 | Louisiana | 43 | |
Tennessee | 91.6 | 5,336,600 | 5,827,549 | Wyoming | 44 | |
Texas | 80.4 | 19,362,219 | 24,080,084 | Utah | 45 | |
Utahe | 33.2 | 918,473 | 2,763,885 | Idaho | 46 | |
Vermont | 56.6 | 256,006 | 452,116 | Montana | 47 | |
Virginia | 95.6 | 6,124,274 | 6,403,141 | Oregon | 48 | |
Washington | 64.6 | 3,490,031 | 5,402,328 | New Jersey | 49 | |
West Virginia | 92.4 | 1,208,015 | 1,307,369 | Hawaii | 50 | |
Wisconsin | 87.9 | 3,300,037 | 3,755,613 | |||
Wyoming | 36.8 | 165,296 | 449,223 |