Anthony Mikalauskas

So, cause I mean, kills bacteria.

So it does.

I mean, it'll, it'll, you know, unalive you too.

So, um, I mean, it's highly deadly.

Less than a gram will kill a full-size human being.

So, um, it was the main ingredient in rat poison.

So, so, you know, I mean, uh, putting this in her mouth, probably not a good idea, but it does kill bacteria.

So damage to our body is really long-term, um,

In the short term, it actually looks like it's good.

That's why they got away with it for so long.

Because, you know, you're not, again, with like the root, you know, 15, 20 years later, you're not thinking, hmm, there must have been.

But it does.

So it actually absorbs into our body.

So it's so toxic that if we just let it into our body, it would destroy all our soft tissue.

So our brains are like, hey, we got to absorb this into the strongest part of our body, our bones and our teeth.

So what happens over time, that builds up.

So it's not purging out of our body.

Like they say, it is, oh, you just pee it out.

No, that doesn't happen.

It absorbs in our body.