The depopulation agenda of National Security Policy is succeeding. The fertility and population rates aredeclining due primarily to radiation exposure effects from global nuclear pollution, shaving off the mostvulnerable parts of the population – the young, the old, and the weak. The decline is apparent in Fig. 3 for all countries, and at about the same rate indicating that it has to be a global environmental effect.Evidence from India on the effects of nuclear testing and the release of large amounts of radiation into theIrish Sea by Sellafield nuclear reprocessing plant in the UK, reveals that since 1950 nuclear pollution hascaused a significant decrease in the population and fertility in India.“Global Implications of Sellafield: ‘Irish Seacoast’ Effect and Beyond”http://www.namastepublishing.co.uk/Global%20Implications%20of%20Sellafield%20-%20Irish%20Sea%20Coast%20Effect.htmIndian scientist Ramaswami Ashok Kumar's data estimates that approximately
30 million Indian babieshave died or were stillborn from 1950-2008, as a result of exposure to atmospheric testing,Chernobyl, and Sellafield radioactive emissions
. This is not surprising considering that Dr. L. J.LeVann's research in 1963, on Canadian babies exposed to ionizing radiation from Russian Arctic bombtests, found that:
…a single radioactive atom is 10-100 million times more toxic to developmental stagesof multicellular organisms than the most potent teratogenic substances.
Dr. L.J. LeVann, Superintendent of the Provincial Training School andlater Alberta School Hospital, 1963.
Kumar also reported a 36.5% decline in fertility in India since 1971, a well-known effect of exposure to radiation. Radioactive discharges are the perfect holocaust for Indian excess infantmortalities, stillbirths, and mortality in 0-5 year olds. The infant mortality rate of course controlspopulation growth.DIABETES IN PREGNANT WOMEN: WEAK AND SICKLY BABIES
On Sept. 25, 2009, an Indonesian woman gave birth to an 8.7-kilogramme (19.2-pound) baby boy, Akbar Risuddin, the heaviest newborn ever recorded in the country. The baby boy is pictured here next to a babyof average size at a hospital in Medan, North Sumatra. Risuddin was born to a diabetic mother in a 40-minute caesarian that was complicated by his unusual weight and size. His puffy face and hands, and
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