
After 26 years as a Senior Chemist at Detroit Water & Sewerage Department, I'm breaking my silence about what's really in your tap water. In this inaugural episode of the Question Everything podcast, I share why I can no longer drink the water I once helped treat, and what drove me to finally speak out.
From industrial waste being sold as a "dental health miracle" to the radioactive components nobody mentions, I'll walk you through the documented facts that changed my perspective forever. You'll discover why fluoride isn't what you've been told, how chlorine may be damaging your arteries, and why the "solution" of chloramines might be making things worse.
This isn't conspiracy theory - it's chemistry, backed by my decades of experience and medical research background. I was accepted to medical school, presented research at national symposia, and spent nearly three decades on the inside of municipal water treatment. Now, with what I believe is a critical timeline approaching, I'm sharing what I know.
Whether you're concerned about your family's health, curious about water quality, or simply want to understand what those annual water reports aren't telling you, this episode provides practical, actionable information you can use today.
Fair warning: This is my first podcast, recorded with basic equipment and the urgency of someone who believes time is running short. What it lacks in polish, it makes up for in raw truth from someone who's seen it from the inside.
Topics covered: • The fluoride source they don't want you to know about • Why a chemist can't drink tap water anymore
• The chlorine-heart disease connection researchers are finding • Practical water solutions from free to premium • What's driving the urgency to speak out now
About the host: Former Senior Chemist with 26 years at Detroit Water, medical research background from Wayne State University and UCLA, and a lifelong questioner of official narratives.
Note: This episode contains information for educational purposes. Consult with healthcare providers for medical decisions.