• Scientists and industry insiders are raising concerns about human composting, a process that converts human remains into a substance that could potentially enter the U.S. food supply.
• The "natural organic reduction" process, which became legal in Washington state in 2019, involves dissolving human remains using heated water and an alkaline solution, leaving behind no DNA, pathogens or organic material.
• Critics argue that remnants of human remains, specifically processed bones, may be repurposed into calcium phosphate, a common ingredient in dietary supplements, raising concerns about potential health risks.
• Some experts suggest a possible link between human remains entering consumable goods and the increase in neurological conditions like dementia, advocating for organic foods, filtered water and avoiding processed or genetically modified products.
• The documentary "Biosludged" highlights similar concerns regarding the EPA's use of contaminated sewage sludge in agriculture, raising questions about environmental and public health integrity.

Scientists and industry insiders are sounding the alarm over the implications of human composting, a method where dead humans are processed and potentially integrated into the U.S. food supply.

The "natural organic reduction" process, which was legalized in Washington state in 2019 under Bill 5001,  involves the liquidation of human remains through a method known as alkaline hydrolysis or liquid cremation. This process uses heated water and an alkaline solution to dissolve human remains, leaving no traces of DNA, pathogens or organic material that could pose risks to public health, according to proponents. (Related: DEAD HUMANS LIQUEFIED, then fed back to the population via fertilizer on crops.)

However, critics argue that these assurances may not be entirely trustworthy.

Some whistleblowers, including coroners and embalmers, have alleged that remnants of these human remains are finding their way into the food and water supply. Specifically, they claim that processed human bones are being repurposed into calcium phosphate, a common ingredient in dietary supplements and other products marketed as treatments for calcium deficiencies.

Critics of human composting point to a potential connection between these practices and the rise in certain neurological conditions, including dementia. They argue that introducing any trace of human remains into consumable goods – whether through food, water or supplements – could carry unforeseen health consequences.

This has led to speculation about the role of environmental and dietary factors in the uptick of these diseases, compounded by other modern health concerns such as vaccine-related debates. Critics advocate for prioritizing organic foods, filtering drinking water and avoiding overly processed or genetically modified products.

"Biosludged" exposes EPA's controversial practices and threat to public health

The documentary "Biosludged," released by the Health Ranger Mike Adams in 2018, explored similar themes, highlighting concerns about how industrial and human waste may be recycled into consumer products.

"Biosludged" is a hard-hitting, powerful feature that delves into the alleged fraudulent practices of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) about the use of sewage sludge on agricultural lands. The documentary features Dr. David Lewis, an EPA whistleblower and scientist and author of the book "Science for Sale: How the US Government Uses Powerful Corporations and Leading Universities to Support Government Policies, Silence Top Scientists, Jeopardize Our Health and Protect Corporate Profits."

Lewis and other experts featured in the documentary argue that the EPA is compromising scientific integrity to facilitate the use of contaminated sludge, which contains a cocktail of toxic chemicals, heavy metals and potentially dangerous pathogens. They maintain that this practice is not only unethical but also constitutes a form of environmental and public health fraud.

"This should alarm every citizen because according to the EPA all 50 states use Biosludge as fertilizer. That means this deadly, unregulated pollutant is contaminating our golf courses, our children's baseball fields, and our community gardens. Biosludge is a very severe problem that if not rectified soon will have a detrimental impact on our health and environment. As the Health Ranger warns, 'this generation of humans may leave behind a truly toxic legacy for generations to come,'" Thomas Dishaw wrote for the Natural News in 2017.