Concerns Over Geoengineering and Aluminum Exposure
Filmmaker Matt Landman raises alarms about geoengineering efforts, suggesting they involve the spraying of toxic substances like aluminum into the atmosphere.
He points out that dementia is the leading cause of death in the UK, highlighting a link between aluminum toxicity in the brain and conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease. “Many people might not realize that fluoride is a by-product of melted aluminum,” he states, suggesting there’s an intention to merge fluoride and aluminum.
Landman expresses his concern about widespread attacks on public awareness, speculating that those in power are fearful of being exposed. “They’re aware of what’s happening, which is why they seem to push back against us,” he contends.
He argues that the negative perception of cholesterol has been cultivated as it serves as a protective layer for the brain. “It’s similar to what’s occurring in humans—the accumulation of aluminum in the brain alongside increasing electromagnetic frequencies (EMF).”
According to him, this accumulation may contribute to neurological disorders. “Interestingly, bees seem to be affected as well. They’re unable to find their hives possibly due to rising aluminum levels and EMF interference,” he adds.
Landman raises the question of whether bees are especially vulnerable to aluminum, citing claims regarding Monsanto’s development of aluminum-resistant crops. “It’s worth noting that Monsanto stopped using their name because, well, the truth isn’t always convenient,” he remarks. He explains that these resistant crops thrive where others fail due to aluminum’s detrimental effects.
He even refers to a concept he dubs “Frankenstein bee,” which refers to bees that have been engineered by Monsanto to withstand adverse conditions created by harmful substances like glyphosate and aluminum.
“I think this can be rather confusing for us,” Landman admits. “It sounds complicated, yet the core idea is straightforward.” He wonders why there’s such an increase in dementia, Alzheimer’s, and autism cases in children, suggesting that “perhaps we’re looking in the wrong places for the sources of these issues.”
