Jed,
We have a huge and looming problem with autism in this country and in all
developing countries. 1/55 kids in the US are born on the spectrum and
1/38 in South Korea. This is brain damage for life
I am starting to believe it is our Doppler/military radars pumping up the
vacuum component in our atmosphere, which I think is weakly ionizing and
penetrating. So. Korea has the largest concentration of Doppler in the
world. I have 4 other data points that fit. After 10 months of plotting
daily sinkholes, algae blooms and fish kills it appears > 75% are happening
around Doppler stations.
Whatever is causing Autism, it is bad
On Sunday, November 17, 2013, Jed Rothwell wrote:
> Edmund Storms <stor...@ix.netcom.com <javascript:_e({}, 'cvml',
> 'stor...@ix.netcom.com');>> wrote:
>
> Jed, such opinions depend on the time scale you wish to use. If you are
>> concerned about what will happen to your children, your optimism should be
>> low.
>>
>
> Look at the video. Most of the Third World has *now* -- already --
> achieved the low levels of infant mortality and family size that were the
> standard in the First World in 1960. These problems are essentially solved,
> except in a few countries that are politically unstable or at war. We can
> be optimistic now, becauses these two critical problems have been largely
> solved.
>
> Once you stop the population explosion and ensure that most children will
> survive to adulthood, that frees up resources to make progress in many
> other areas, such as education, economic growth and reducing pollution. The
> Internet, on-line instruction and on-line libraries are beginning to have
> an impact on education.
>
> This video was made by the Gates Foundation. A large share of the credit
> for recent progress goes to them.
>
>
>
>> if you are talking about your great-grand children, you should be a bit
>> more optimistic.
>>
>
> We are not talking about our great-grandchildren. This is happening now.
>
> If anyone in 1960 has said that Africa would achieve U.S. levels of infant
> mortality and family size by 2005, people would have accused them of being
> panglossian fools. People were predicting continent-wide mass starvation
> back then.
>
> Of course far more needs to be done. But this progress proves that we can
> achieve far more. With programs like a guaranteed minimum income and
> technology such as cold fusion, we can eliminate dire poverty everywhere,
> and we can have universal literacy within a generation. These goals are
> within sight.
>
> We can also eliminate things like the terrible air pollution in China. We
> had that kind of pollution in some cities the U.S. and the U.K. until the
> early 1950s, and in Japan until mid-1960s. The problem was solved when the
> voters demanded it be solved. The technology to fix it was available from
> the 1930s on.
>
> - Jed
>
>
