Microplastics - aka Nanotechnological Self Assembly Polymers - Are Everywhere - Poisoning Our Biosphere, Food Supply And Humans

The use of the word microplastics is once again to normalize the self assembly polymers that have been sprayed via illegal Geoengineering and bioengineering operations to transform our biosphere according to the transhumanist agenda. This is literally killing our planet, killing all life and humanity. This microplastics cover story is to explain why the human blood is contaminated by synthetic biology and nanotechnology. This is intentionally being done, just like this poison is intentionally put in vaccines, medications, food, animal feed, cosmetics…. literally everything.

Dane Wigington rightfully calls out that

Geoengineering Watch has been sounding the alarm about polymer fiber nanoparticles in our precipitation for years. What took the so called science community so long to catch up?

Here are news headlines from Euronews:

‘Plastic air pollution’: Microplastics in clouds could be exacerbating climate change, study says

The presence of tiny plastics in clouds risks the contamination of ‘everything we eat and drink’, researchers say.

Microplastics have been discovered in clouds, where scientists say they could be contributing to climate change.

Researchers found several types of polymers and rubber in the water in cloud water surrounding Mount Fuji, Japan’s biggest mountain, and Mount Ōyama.

Their study, published in the journal Environmental Chemical Letters, joins a growing body of evidence showing that plastic pollution has infiltrated most ecosystems on Earth.

Fragments of plastic smaller than 5mm (around the size of a sesame seed) have been found in the furthest reaches of the planet and most intimate parts of the human body, including the blood, lungs, and placentas of pregnant women.

"To the best of our knowledge, this study is the first to detect airborne microplastics in cloud water in both the free troposphere and atmospheric boundary layer,” the scientists wrote.

Microplastics: Polluting our blood, foetuses - and now the dairy and meat we eat

73 per cent of the products they tested contained microplastics - the material left behind when plastics decompose.

Microplastics are now being found in the meat and dairy we eat every day, according to a new study.

A report by environmental non-profit, Plastic Soup Foundation, reveals that 73 per cent of the products they tested contained microplastics - the material left behind when plastics decompose.

The research points to plastics being present in livestock feed as a possible cause of the contamination.

Scientists at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam detected plastic particles in 18 of 25 milk samples tested in the Netherlands.

Some seven out of eight beef samples were found to contain plastic particles, while five of the 8 pork samples contained particles of at least one type of plastic.

Livestock feed was also tested. All of the 12 samples of feed pellets and shredded feed contained microplastics.

Animal feed is the main cause of contamination

The Amsterdam research team believes microplastics in feed pellets is one of the possible exposure routes through which plastic particles reach the bodies of animals. Other possibilities are through the water they drink and the air they breathe.

And this only adds to growing concerns over all the things farm animals are contaminated by. In 2021, an American farm worker called Emmanuel Moore was fired after he posted a TikTok video revealing how plastic waste was allowed to contaminate pig feed.

“Animals are able to absorb at least some of the plastic particles they are exposed to in their living environment,” says eco-toxicologist Dr Heather Leslie, co-author of the study.

“This study should act as an impetus to further explore the full scope of exposure and any risks that may be associated with it.

I have certainly found this, only I am saying that the C19 bioweapons are also having self assembly nanotechnological polymers in them and that this is a global plot to fuse all life with synthetic biology,

This research is on top of tiny particles already having been found in human blood, lungs and even in unborn foetuses - but the new study is sparking even more serious concerns about contamination in the food chain.

Foetuses can be affected by microplastics, scientists find

Microplastics could be harming unborn babies, concerning new research has found.

Large polystyrene particles - around the size of a cloud or fog droplet at 10 micrometres - can make their way into the placenta, according to scientists at Utrecht University.

Presenting her research at the Plastic Health Summit in Amsterdam last week, lead scientist Hanna Dusza said more work is urgently needed to determine what effect the tiny pieces of plastic are having on foetal health.

Microplastics are tiny plastic particles less than 5 millimetres in size. They are found in numerous products - including toothpaste, shampoo and drug capsules - and created when bigger plastic objects break down.

The research also found that plastic particles can become a vector for other chemicals, effectively carrying them into the womb.

This could expose the foetus to a raft of dangerous pollutants, including PCBs: a group of manmade chemicals once widely used in industrial processes, and still contaminating the environment even after they were banned in Europe in the 1980s.

Plastic has now made it into our bloodstream, what does this mean for us?

The miniscule particles have been found in 22 healthy blood donors.

Microplastics have been found in human blood for the first time, increasing concerns about their impact on human health.

The microscopic particles, some as small as 0.0007mm - that’s about a twentieth of the width of a human hair - were discovered in 77 per cent of the healthy adult blood donors tested in the new study in the Netherlands in 2021.

While the impact of microplastics on the human body are still unknown, these findings once again highlight how the fossil fuel-based material is invading every area of human life.

Microplastics have already been discovered in human faeces, babies and even in unborn foetuses - and scientists fear that the nanoparticles could use the bloodstream to reach our organs.

“Blood as a component makes up 6-7 per cent of body weight in humans. It irrigates the body’s organs and is the transport pathway for oxygen, nutrients and potentially also plastic particles around the body to other tissues and organs,” says the study.

Nearly 80 per cent of the 22 anonymised blood donors in the study, published in the journal Environmental International, were found to have quantifiable plastic particles in their blood. PET (polyethylene terephthalate), which is used to make drinks bottles was located in 50 per cent of the donors, while polystyrene - used for packaging was discovered in 36 per cent.

The third most common particle was polyethylene, commonly used to make plastic shopping bags, which was found in 23 per cent of participants.

While there is currently not enough data on microplastics in the human body to create a human health risk assessment (HRA), the research highlights that, “it is scientifically plausible that plastic particles may be transported to organs via the bloodstream”.

The study adds, “The human placenta has been shown to be permeable to 50, 80 and 240 nm polystyrene beads and likely also to microsized polypropylene.”

How did scientists ensure the blood wasn’t contaminated?

Most micro and nanoplastics are invisible to the naked eye, so ensuring that blood donations were not infected with particles during the study was vital.

The researchers used rigorous protocols to prevent contamination from other plastic sources.

They used a venipuncture - a blood collection method which uses an air-tight vial with a rubber seal - to take the samples, and importantly were able to avoid “any contact with plastic tubing or reservoirs.”

These measures ensured that only plastic found in the bloodstreams of the participants was measured.

Plastics can also be found in personal care products too, including in toothpaste, lip gloss, tattoo ink particles and dental polymers.

While the “residence time” of plastic particles in the bloodstream remains unknown at present, scientists are concerned that the particles could be carried by immune cells in the blood, which could potentially affect immune regulation within the human body.

More research is needed to determine whether this is an imminent risk for the human race.

Human organs can absorb microplastics, say scientists

Evidence of plastic contamination was detected in every sample tested at Arizona State University.

Micro and nanoplastics could be making their way into our bodies and sticking around our organs, say scientists at Arizona State University, US.

Previous studies on the rate of plastic consumption in humans show that particles can pass through the gastrointestinal tract. In fact, it’s possible that humans may be consuming anywhere from 39,000 to 52,000 microplastic particles a year, according to National Geographic. Evidence of particles can be found in beer, salt, seafood, sugar, alcohol, and honey, as well as some species of fish like shellfish.

But until now, no research has been done on whether they accumulate in our organs. Graduate students Charles Rolsky and Varun Kelkar decided to investigate using samples of brain and body tissue. They started by exposing lung, liver, fat, spleen and kidney tissue to tiny particles of plastic, to work out how to detect if microplastics were present.

Next, 47 samples were taken from human liver and fat and analysed using mass spectrometry. They were looking for numerous types of plastic components within the tissue, including polycarbonate (PC), polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and polyethylene (PE).

Evidence of plastic contamination was detected in every single sample. In particular, the researchers found Bisphenol A (BPA), which is a substance still used in many food containers despite health concerns surrounding it.

In this article, you can find the chemical analysis of polymers isolated from rainwater sprayed on us via geoengineering. The results are consistent - toxic nanotechnological polymers that are made of endocrine disruptors and other toxic substances:

And here are some microscopic correlations of filaments in rainwater and in the live blood.

If you think this is just a coincidence and just environmental pollution, you need to listen to my interview with Elana Freeland and read her book.