| | | | |

Sewage Sludge Cover-Up: Why ‘Biosolids’ Are Toxic and Unsafe for Agriculture

Share this article

Abby Rockefeller

Abby Rockefeller critiques the widespread use of sewage as fertilizer and the misleading term biosolids, which refers to sewage sludge. In her talk, “Sewage Sludge Is Sewage Sludge; It Is Not ‘Biosolids’,” Rockefeller highlights the dangers of using sewage sludge in agriculture, arguing that the toxins and chemicals have made many farms unusable.

Rockefeller advocates for an overhaul of waste management systems, encouraging a return to natural methods of processing waste and obligating industries to manage their own waste. Key topics include PFAS, water contamination, and the need for better alternatives to sewage systems.

Similar Posts

  • The case for cows

    Share this article

    Share this article This article is a repost with permission from the author. Climate cultists have strayed far…

  • Catherine Austin Fitts Explains the Cabal’s Land and Real Estate Stealing Tactics

    Share this article

    Catherine Austin Fitts is a legend that needs no introduction. She has an incredible amount of knowledge and experience, both as an investment banker and working in government, and then being prosecuted by the government (former Assistant Secy of Housing) for trying to uncover and fight corruption. She is currently the publisher of the Solari Report.

  • SUPPORT:  Right to Food Amendment 

    Share this article

    In 2024 Representative Thomas Massie proposed an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that states: 

    The right of the people to grow food and to purchase food from the source of their choice shall not be infringed and Congress shall make no law regulating the production and distribution of food products which do not move across state lines.

  • Climate Change

    Share this article

    How do we know whether it is, on average, getting warmer or colder? We have been told the earth is dramatically heating up. On average, the world has heated up 1.1 degrees centigrade[1] (or 2 degrees Fahrenheit) since the 1880s. According to the United Nations, if the increase since 1880 goes above 1.5 degrees centigrade (or less than 1 degree Fahrenheit more,…