Originally posted by horrorgorewhore

I was kidding around in this next email I just trying to get a rise out of them or maybe score a cushie overseas sniper job or something doesn’t really matter I’ve always been happiest when I was traveling seeing the world…

I even asked FBI the same exact thing when they came to my house to inquire about an e-mail I sent…

and they said “You can’t say those kind of things to an FBI agent.” and then I asked if they could hook me up with a shady Govt. agency like the CIA and they said “Quiet, no, you can’t ask us that.”

Originally posted by boldlygiffing

The FBI are REALLY nice and forgiving, they tricked me outside by saying they were from FEMA and must have felt bad because they let me go <3 proof we still live in America and the 1st Amendment stands…

Originally posted by idisagreewithmymind

It may come as huge shock to some people that being that some men like being a man I like being a man and I want to stay that way.

Once social agencies then government agency start to back you into a corner telling you the only way out is to have a sex change and advance on you with a scalpel things start to get real and scary very quick.

Originally posted by psychobarbiedoll

Shunned the government and not allowed travel to other ones…

Originally posted by le-bouchon

I haven’t heard back…

Don’t worry I won’t be a bother much longer the VA will do away with me soon enough…very soon…

Will you be a doll and pass this correspondence along will you?

*NOTES* If the FBI weren’t (and I don’t think they are but they do have bosses)  corrupt they would’ve arrested the police that didn’t arrest the hotel employees for tampering with the tape but they won’t because they’re were both in on it or it is a complete hoax because the FBI should’ve and I think they would’ve done something. I say if the FBI or police won’t do anything the town people or that girl’s family gut every employee of that hotel and toss them from the roof hanging them by their own intestines. I’m an Anarchist that’s how I roll

Extension cords, USB charging cords and cell phone charger cables tested high in chlorine, a sign that the items were made with a plastic called polyvinyl chloride, or PVC. PVC is made from vinyl chloride, a cancer-causing chemical that has harmed workers and contaminated communities close to the factories.

Those black slotted spoons and spatulas contain high levels of bromine, a component in brominated flame retardants, or BFRs. Though these are added to make the products resistant to fire, they’ve been linked to cancer, birth defects and impaired brain development. So what are they doing in kitchen utensils? Depopulation and to make people stupid.

Protecting your table from scratches and stains, these bright, reusable covers seem like a good way to add a festive feel to your feast. But recent testing uncovered high levels of lead, a neurotoxic metal that is especially harmful to fetuses and children. It can reduce IQ and cause behavioral problems. Vinyl tablecloths aren’t a good alternative, because they’re made with cancer-causing vinyl chloride. Instead, look for a reusable, washable cloth table cover or a disposable paper or plastic one.

Saving on once-a-year items makes good financial sense. But these have tested high in bromine, indicating that some are made with recycled plastics containing BFRs. These can seep into household dust, possibly causing thyroid problems, memory impairment and other health issues. In general, clear and translucent plastics don’t have the hazardous recycled content, so look for see-through garlands or paper varieties, or make your own out of good old popcorn and cranberries.

Silly Straws, these have tested high for levels of DEHP, a phthalate (pronounced “thal-ate”) used widely in consumer products, usually to soften brittle plastics. Some phthalates interfere with the body’s endocrine system, and studies have linked phthalate exposure to asthma and allergies, prostate and testicular cancer and type 2 diabetes. Six phthalates, including DEHP, have been restricted in children’s products–but silly straws aren’t technically children’s products, so they can legally contain high levels of DEHP.

Flexible, adhesive bath mats from dollar stores have tested high in both phthalates and chlorine. Jeff Gearhart, research director of Healthy Stuff, is especially concerned about the impact of phthalates because they’re used in so many different products. “Exposures are from multiple sources and affect multiple parts of our bodies,” he says. He recommends avoiding products that have the word “vinyl” on the label.

Handling such products as you style your tree could spread toxic dust to your hands, and then you might ingest it. Hard to swallow, considering the high levels of chlorine and bromine (and therefore PVC and flame-retardant chemicals) in these have been linked to cancer and thyroid problems. When buying holiday lights, check the tag to make sure they are RoHS-compliant. (“Restriction of Hazardous Substances” is a European toxics standard that limits some flame retardants in electronics).

All that glitters is not safe: Lead can leach out of jewelry when children suck or scratch it, and ingesting even tiny amounts of the heavy metal can harm children’s brain development. Since most products never get screened for toxins, and can slip through even when they surpass federal safety standards, skip jewelry like this completely.

Mardi Gras may mean Fat Tuesday, but throw in some garlands, and it’s Toxic Tuesday instead. These necklaces tested high in bromine, indicating that recycled plastic was probably the filler ingredient for the beads. Gearhart has estimated that “a single year’s inventory of Mardi Gras beads may contain up to 900,000 pounds of hazardous flame retardants and 10,000 pounds of lead.” Unless you are partying in the French Quarter, just say no to beads.

Whether life-size photos of favorite sports stars or colorful holiday graphics, don’t be tempted to redecorate your children’s walls or windows with these. They tend to contain PVC, which the American Public Health Association has called “among the most hazardous of plastic materials” and urges action to phase out the material from homes, schools, hospitals and daycare centers.

Walmart and Target ignore consumer demand for safer products, requiring their suppliers to phase out the most harmful chemicals–but so far top CEOs haven’t responded to requests to get toxic chemicals off their shelves.