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Nazi Chemical Is Back In The US!

15 May 2024 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

0:58

In this YouTube monologue, the speaker warns that the United States has re‑approved the pesticide chlorpyrifos, a chemical originally developed by Nazi Germany for warfare. The speaker claims the chemical was previously banned in the U.S. and remains prohibited in the EU and Canada, but aggressive lobbying has led to its re‑introduction for use on food crops. Citing a Harvard study, the speaker links chlorpyrifos exposure to serious neurodevelopmental harms in children, including lower IQ, memory loss, and brain disorders. The video lists a range of crops (apples, oranges, strawberries, corn, wheat, broccoli, etc.) and animal products (milk, eggs, meat) that may carry residues. The speaker urges viewers to purchase organic, local, or regenerative foods, share the warning, and “vote with their wallets” to reduce demand and pressure the market to stop using the pesticide.

Chapters

America just allowed the use of a chemical that was created by Nazis for chemical warfare, and guess what purpose they allowed it for? To spray on your food. It's called chlorpyrifos, and it's so dangerous it's banned in other countries like the EU and Canada. And it was previously banned in the United States, but because of aggressive lobbying, they opened the door and they're allowing it to be used again. In a Harvard study, they linked this chemical to brain disorders, lower IQ, loss of memory in children, a whole multitude of problems, and they're spraying it on your food as we speak. So which crops in the United States have this pesticide sprayed on them? Apples, oranges, strawberries, corn, wheat, citruses. In fact, more than half of the apples and broccoli in the United States are now sprayed with this toxic chemical. Chlorpyrifos is also used on feed crops, which means it leads to residue in your milk, your eggs, and your meat. So start buying from organic, local, and regenerative trusted sources. Make sure your food is not sprayed. Most importantly, make sure you share this so other people know, and we vote with our wallets. The less of it we buy, the less they're going to use it, and that will keep our food supply clean.