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Episode 4: Spoiled Rotten<br />
Mike Adams: I can take strawberries, I can put <strong>the</strong>m, mix nitric acid.<br />
We’re talking like 70 percent nitric acid, very strong oxidizer that would<br />
burn <strong>the</strong> skin right off your hand. It will not digest <strong>the</strong> fibers in <strong>the</strong><br />
strawberry. The fibers survive human digestion which is far weaker than<br />
nitric acid digestion. I mean in orders of magnitude.<br />
Ty: Sure.<br />
Mike Adams: The strawberries <strong>the</strong>n will bind to <strong>the</strong> dietary mercury<br />
with <strong>the</strong>se fibers and that gets pushed out of your system through bowel<br />
movements. The mercury is gone. it’s out. It never gets pulled into your<br />
blood stream through intestinal walls. So many different types of fruits<br />
and vegetables have very interesting affinities to heavy metals. And this<br />
is what our research has really uncovered. The only thing that we found<br />
better than strawberries, by <strong>the</strong> way, is chlorella, which is <strong>about</strong> 98 – 99<br />
percent efficacy. But chlorella doesn’t work for o<strong>the</strong>r things such as<br />
uranium. Chlorella doesn’t absorb much uranium, spirulina does, but not<br />
strawberries. So one of <strong>the</strong> things that I’ve done in <strong>the</strong> lab is whe<strong>the</strong>r it’s<br />
radioactive elements such as cesium-137 or customary heavy metals<br />
like mercury, arsenic, things that cause <strong>cancer</strong>—arsenic is linked to<br />
<strong>cancer</strong>, right. Oh, and by <strong>the</strong> way, you know what tends to absorb<br />
arsenic<br />
Ty: Uh-uh<br />
Mike Adams: Fruit seeds.<br />
Ty: Fruit seeds <br />
Mike Adams: Fruit seeds…<br />
Ty: Okay.<br />
Mike Adams: …which is why some fruit seeds contain arsenic<br />
naturally. There was arsenic in apple juice, remember that scare…<br />
Ty: Yeah, I remember that.<br />
Mike Adams: …because <strong>the</strong> apples that—apple plants, apple trees,<br />
tend to take up arsenic in <strong>the</strong> soil which came from <strong>the</strong> lead arsenic<br />
pesticides that we already talked <strong>about</strong>. They tend to concentrate it in<br />
<strong>the</strong> seeds because <strong>the</strong> seeds have a natural affinity to arsenic. But if<br />
you can get apple seeds, grape seeds, raspberry seeds, blueberry<br />
seeds--believe it or not, we’ve tested all <strong>the</strong>se things. If you can get your<br />
hands on <strong>the</strong>se seeds, which by <strong>the</strong> way are removed from almost all<br />
<strong>the</strong> foods that’s sold in <strong>the</strong> grocery store. If you buy grape jam you don’t<br />
The Quest for The Cures Page 97
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