Waching daily Dec 12 2017

Dump Dangerous Pots and Pans Laced With Cancer-Causing Chemicals

by Edward Morgan

Nonstick pans and pots are the world�s most favorite cookware.

They are easy to clean and don�t require a lot of oil to grease their surface.

Many Americans, however, are unaware of the toxic dangers lurking in these nonstick coatings.

If you are already buying fresh, organic ingredients free of GMOs and chemicals, but are still

using nonstick cookware, all attempts to limit health-damaging chemicals by buying organic

foods are completely futile.

Most cookware used today leach toxins right into the food serve our families daily.

Nonstick pots and pans are made of poly- and perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS).

When these compounds are heated, they release perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA), a carcinogenic

chemical, into the food.

Furthermore, many of the cheaper pots and pans are made of aluminum.

Compared to other metals, aluminum is a relatively soft metal that can easily flake off and contaminate

food when heated.

Mounting evidence exists that aluminum in food, water, and vaccines is a major contributing

factor in the increase of Alzheimer�s disease.

Additionally, it has also been proven to damage the central nervous system (CNS) and in children,

resulting in conditions like memory impairments, autism, epilepsy, mental retardation, and

dementia.

Instead of rolling the dice and risking any of these terrible conditions, opt for safer

cookware instead.

While they come with a hefty price tag, they are worth the investment to protect your family�s

health.

While old-fashioned cast-iron cookware is one of the safest cooking options available,

below you�ll find six other safe, non-toxic, and eco-conscious alternatives to the favorite,

toxic Teflon (also known as polytetrafluoroethylene or PTFE) pans.

Buy This Type of Pan Once And You�ll Never Need Another Again

1.

GreenPan

This higher-end Belgian brand makes non-stick, non-toxic cookware coated with Thermolon.

Thermolon is a ceramic layer made from sand.

Unlike other nonstick pans, GreenPans are free from lead, cadmium, PFASs, or PFOAs and

can withstand high temperatures of up to 450�C or 840�F.

Given this high temperature, the pans won�t blister or release toxic fumes or chemicals

when overheated.

Furthermore, the company is doing everything within their power to make the production

process as green as possible, releasing 60 percent less CO2 compared to other companies

who use traditional coating materials.

Since the company has been making its eco-friendly pans for ten years, it has continually been

improving the nonstick surface.

If you are planning to buy a GreenPan, Organic Authority recommends buying its most advanced

fifth generation pans.

2.

Beka Eco-Logic

Another great line of eco-friendly and safe cookware is Beka Eco-Logic.

The company offers a broad range of non-toxic, environmentally friendly cookware, including

skillets, frying pans, woks, ladles, skimmers, spatulas, and colanders.

They are made of bamboo powder and other natural, biodegradable materials.

3.

BioChef

BioChef produces high-quality, eco-friendly cookware made from bioplastic.

Unlike the plastic we know, these hard materials are derived from renewable biomass from corn,

sugar, or algae.

To make their company even more eco-friendly, BioChef recycles these materials from foods

that would usually end up in landfills.

4.

Mauviel

Copper-based cookware made by Mauviel, a French brand loved by many professional chefs, has

been around since the 1830s.

Mauviel�s affordable M�Stone line consists of pans coated with a non-stick ceramic layer

free of PFOAs and PTFEs.

5.

Ozeri Green Earth

For its lime green Green Earth pans, Ozeri uses a German nonstick, PFOA- and PTFE-free

ceramic coating called Greblon.

Its innovative honeycomb textured cooking surface is scratch and heat resistant, and

entirely safe to use on gas, electric, or induction stoves.

6.

Ecopan

These durable, stainless steel pans will not dent or warp and are free of PTFEs and PFOAs.

Furthermore, their nonstick ceramic coating is extremely heat resistant to prevent blistering

and toxic fumes.

For more infomation >> Dump Dangerous Pots and Pans Laced With Cancer Causing Chemicals - Duration: 5:32.

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The Farthest We've Ever Gone in Space - Duration: 4:22.

♪Intro♪

Wouldn't it be super cool if we could go visit other planets?

Astronauts have visited the Moon before, but so far no people have ever been to another

planet.

[Squeaks squeaks]

Nope, no rats have ever visited another planet, either, Squeaks!

But even though we haven't sent people very far out into space, we have sent special kinds

of spaceships very far away.

The farthest one is called Voyager 1, and it's all the way outside of the solar system,

in the space between the stars!

We haven't sent people to visit other planets yet because most of them are really far away,

and they don't have air we can breathe or soil where we can grow food like on Earth.

So before we send people to other planets, scientists have to figure out how to avoid

all the things that might be dangerous about the trip.

But in the meantime, astronomers, the scientists who study space, have other ways to learn

about it — with telescopes, for example.

And if astronomers want to learn even more than they can with a telescope, they might

send something called a probe into space.

A space probe is a kind of spaceship that doesn't have people on it.

It goes out into space and uses its computers, cameras, and other kinds of equipment to learn

about things in the solar system, like other planets or moons.

And in some cases, probes can even study what's beyond our solar system!

That's what Voyager 1 is doing.

It launched about 40 years ago, in 1977, and it actually has a twin space probe, Voyager

2, that was launched around the same time.

Voyagers 1 and 2 started their journey right here on Earth, and the plan was for them to

travel all the way to interstellar space, the part of space between the stars.

On the way, they both visited some of the outer planets in our solar system, Jupiter

and Saturn.

And Voyager 2 went on to check out the two planets that are farthest from the Sun — Uranus

and Neptune.

It's still the only probe we've ever sent to those planets.

While Voyager 2 was doing that, Voyager 1 kept speeding toward interstellar space.

And a few years ago, it got there!

Right now, it's over 20 billion kilometers away from Earth.

That is really, really far — the farthest we've ever sent anything into space!

[Squeaks is impressed]

It's hard to even imagine how far away Voyager 1 is.

It's like traveling to the Moon and back 25,000 times, or going all the way around

the Earth 500,000 times!

Voyager 2 is also incredibly far away.

It hasn't gotten all the way out of the solar system yet, but it's almost there.

Since people knew the Voyager probes were going to be leaving the solar system, they

prepared something very special to put on them.

In addition to all of their scientific equipment, Voyager 1 and 2 have a set of golden discs

with messages, pictures, and sounds on them.

They're kind of like big DVDs or Blu-rays.

We put these discs on the Voyager probes just in case they're discovered by aliens someday.

[Squeaks squeaks]

No, that doesn't mean there are aliens out there, Squeaks.

We don't know if there are living things on other planets.

But just in case anyone from another world ever discovers one of the Voyager probes,

we wanted them to know more about us — the people who sent them into space.

So, all those pictures and sounds on the discs are to help show what life on Earth is like.

There are pictures of people on Earth, different kinds of environments, and even things like

people eating to show how humans live.

There are also sounds from nature, like ocean waves and thunder, different types of music,

and people saying hello in lots of languages.

Right now, the Voyager probes still have enough electricity to send us messages from where

they are in space for around 10 more years.

But in space, once you start moving, you don't slow down — you just keep going.

So, even after they run out of power, they'll still be out there, zooming farther and farther

from Earth.

If there are aliens out there, and they discover the Voyager probes someday, we'll probably

never know.

But because of those special golden discs, they'll know a little bit about us.

Thanks for joining us!

If you want to keep learning and having fun with Squeaks and me, hit the subscribe button,

and we'll see you next time here at the Fort!

♪Outro♪

For more infomation >> The Farthest We've Ever Gone in Space - Duration: 4:22.

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Trailer - Trust Me - BBC First - Duration: 0:31.

Can you keep a secret?

I took something that didn't belong to me

I'm not a real doctor

So who am I?

You're Ally, but I can still call you mummy

I just wanted to chase up a reference

A Dr Alison Sutton

I don't know what to do

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