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Darnell, a genetic male, exhibits female behavior and lays eggs, having been exposed to atrazine throughout his life. This is Darnell's third clutch, and he has been copulating for nearly 24 hours. This situation is remarkable from a scientific perspective, yet it raises concerns. Atrazine is a common contaminant found in ground, surface, and drinking water, and the level that caused this male to develop female traits is three times lower than the permissible limit.

My name is Karen Johnson, a former Arizona legislator, concerned about chemtrails and their impact on health. People need to wake up and fight back against those spraying harmful chemicals in the sky. The excessive aluminum and barium levels in the air are alarming. Geoengineering programs and weather modification are connected to this issue. We must focus on stopping the toxic effects of chemtrails to protect human health and the environment. The time to act is now before it's too late.

I am concerned about atrazine, a common contaminant found in ground and surface water as well as drinking water. Shockingly, the amount of atrazine needed to cause a male to transform into a female is three times lower than the permissible limit in drinking water.

Pesticides can increase aromatase, the enzyme converting testosterone to estrogen. Atrazine, banned in Europe, is sprayed in the US at 70 million pounds per year. Atrazine increases aromatase, which converts testosterone to estrogen. The US buys this chemical from countries like China and Germany. 70 million pounds of this chemical are spread on US food, which upregulates aromatase and converts testosterone to estrogen.

Research shows that almost every major ocean and waterway is dangerously polluted. This pollution is causing issues like delayed puberty and weakened immune systems in young men due to high levels of estrogens in our food supply. The chemicals used in farming, particularly pesticides, are a major source of these estrogens. There are three primary classes of pesticides: neurogenic, which attack the nervous system and are derived from pesticides used in biological warfare; estrogenic, which disrupt the reproductive cycle of insects by elevating their estrogen levels; and glyphosate, also known as Roundup, which kills bacteria and microlife wherever it is sprayed, including the microbiome.

Atrazine in water can feminize frogs in a lab. 10% of male frogs become fully viable females. This chemical may affect humans too.

The speaker discusses chemical exposure and endocrine disruption, focusing on atrazine and common consumer products. Atrazine is described as a herbicide and the second most used herbicide in North America, after glyphosate. The speaker notes atrazine is illegal in Europe and claims that in Europe it’s not allowed at all. They state that “they’ll call it male feminization” when animals are exposed to atrazine, giving an example: a frog exposed to two hundred nanograms per deciliter of atrazine becomes female, turning a male frog female. The implication is that such exposures reflect effects seen in many Americans. Beyond atrazine, the speaker mentions plastic water bottles and the presence of fragrance and parabens that rub onto the skin, leading to skin absorption of these chemicals. The discussion then shifts to sunscreen chemicals, specifically oxybenzone, described as by far the most widely used chemical in sunscreen and an estrogen endocrine disruptor that acts like estrogen in the body. A study is cited: after publishing a book, a study on oxybenzone and one application of sunscreen found that seven days later, oxybenzone levels in people’s blood were above government safety limits. This observation is presented as applying to an adult who used oxybenzone once, with some people applying sunscreen five days a week to children or more, contributing to multiple daily applications. The speaker ties this to personal care products that claim to keep the face protected from the sun, implying frequent use leads to higher exposure. Key points emphasized include the prevalence of atrazine use in North America, its alleged legal status in Europe, the concept of “male feminization” in animals due to atrazine exposure, and the broader concern about everyday products—plastic bottles, fragrances, parabens, and sunscreen (notably oxybenzone)—as sources of estrogenic or endocrine-disrupting chemicals, with a cited study showing one application of sunscreen resulting in blood levels exceeding safety limits after seven days. The overall narrative links environmental chemical exposure to potential reproductive and hormonal effects, highlighting concerns about consumer products and regulations across regions.

- "There's a chemical now the second most used chemical in this country pesticide in this country is atrazine." - "It's banned in Europe, banned all over the world, but we use it here." - "It's in 63% of our drinking water." - "He did a famous experiment that anybody can look up on the Internet." - "He put 70 African water frogs in a an aquarium." - "He put Atrazine in the water of that aquarium that was less than EPA's level." - "60 of those frogs became sterile." - "They're all male frogs." - "10% of those frogs turned female, and they were able to produce fertile eggs." - "So it changed their sex." - "Those tests were never done."

Colleagues, we have unknowingly and involuntarily been exposed to the weed killer Roundup. Studies have consistently shown that Roundup, produced by Monsanto and Vyre, is highly toxic, potentially carcinogenic, and linked to liver cancer, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. It is also responsible for endangering 93 percent of species. Even the commission's own report acknowledges the long-term risk Roundup poses to mammals, including humans. We have a crucial opportunity to remove this harmful product from our shelves. We must take a zero-tolerance approach and eliminate Roundup before it devastates nature and harms us further. Thank you.

Speaker discusses atrazine, described as the second most used chemical in the country and a pesticide. Claims it is banned in Europe and worldwide, but is used domestically, and is present in 63% of drinking water. Refers to a study by a famous African American scientist named Tyrler/ Tyler Hayes at the University of Berkeley. In the experiment, he put 70 African water frogs in an aquarium and added atrazine to the water at a level below the EPA’s threshold. Results reported: 60 of the frogs became sterile, and all of those were male. Additionally, 10% of the frogs turned female and were able to produce fertile eggs, indicating a sex change. The speaker notes that, given such an animal model result, the next step would typically be to test in a mammalian model and a human model, but those tests were never conducted.

This is a federal issue, and the governor's office won't comment. Have you tested rainwater? People here have high levels of barium, aluminum, and strontium in their blood. We want ADEQ to take action, investigate, and speak out. Where is this contamination coming from? Thank you.

Atrazine, a chemical found in our water supply, has the ability to feminize frogs. When atrazine is added to a tank of frogs in a lab, all the frogs become feminized. This means that around 10% of male frogs can transform into fully functional females capable of producing viable eggs. The impact of atrazine on frogs suggests that it may have similar effects on other organisms.

Turning a male into a female requires three times less than the acceptable amount in our drinking water.

Pesticides can increase aromatase, the enzyme converting testosterone to estrogen. Atrazine, banned in Europe, is sprayed in the US at 70 million pounds per year. Atrazine increases aromatase, which converts testosterone to estrogen. The US buys this chemical from countries like China and Germany. 70 million pounds of this chemical are spread on US food, which upregulates aromatase and converts testosterone to estrogen.

The EPA is set to approve the use of chloroquat chloride on wheat, barley, oats, and other grains, which is a highly toxic agrochemical. This chemical has been linked to various health problems in mammals, including fetal growth disruption, changes in bone and head development, metabolic alterations, delayed puberty development, decreased sperm motility, reduced testosterone production, and harm to the nervous system. In 2023, the EPA approved the use of this ingredient, and it is currently being sprayed on food in the United States.

"Plastics, personal care products, sunscreens, food containers, pesticides, and even many plant based health foods like soy and flax seeds all contain chemicals that act as potent endocrine disruptors in the body, lowering your testosterone levels and increasing your estrogen levels unnaturally." "Pervasiveness of endocrine disrupting chemicals in our modern society has become rampant and disturbing." "For example, pesticides sprayed on our food supply have all been known to cause chemical castration." "In this study, the researchers tested 37 widely used pest icides to see if any of them had any anti androgenic effects in vivo." "Out of the 37 tested chemicals, 30 were shown to be anti androgenic."

atrazine. What is atrazine? It's in the water. It's a pesticide. They took atrazine, and they put it in a tank with 40 frogs. They put below the exposure levels that EPA considers acceptable to humans. They're all male frogs, and 30 of those frogs were chemically castrated. Four of them turned into females and produced fertile eggs. Here it is. Report toxic herbicide found in many Texans drinking water. That's from February. And we're subjecting our children to exposure to that every day. What does this do to sexual development in children? We know what it does to frogs. It's terrifying.

I'm Zen from Moms Across America. At Dunkin' Donuts, we found high levels of glyphosate in their food, which can cause health issues. Glyphosate is linked to hormone changes, organ damage, cancer, and more. It's best to choose organic, whole foods to protect your health.

Most household kitchen taps release estrogen from birth control pills and natural hormones excreted by people. Water treatment plants can't remove these pharmaceutical estrogens, which end up in bodies of water worldwide. Filtering water with activated charcoal or reverse osmosis systems can help reduce estrogen exposure. Different regions have varying levels of estrogen in water, but any amount can contribute to overall estrogenic exposure.

Atrazine, found in 63% of US water, may be linked to gender dysphoria. Studies show male frogs exposed to atrazine became chemically castrated or turned female. Endocrine disruptors like PCBs can affect sexual development. It's not a conspiracy theory, but a well-documented concern. Research on atrazine's impact on gender dysphoria is needed.

Pharmaceuticals like Ibuprofen, Caffeine, and Monocin are present in our drinking water, along with many others. A study by the Associated Press found drugs in the water of 24 major cities, affecting around 41 million Americans. The range of pharmaceuticals is vast, including epilepsy medication, mental health medicines, mood stabilizers, antibiotics, angina and heart drugs, cholesterol drugs, and even sex hormones. The issue lies in the fact that the federal government doesn't specifically test for pharmaceuticals in the water, and there is currently no method to remove them from treatment plants.

Pharmaceuticals like Ibuprofen, Caffeine, and Monocin are present in our drinking water, along with many others. A study conducted by the Associated Press found drugs in the water of 24 major cities out of 50 that were investigated. This means that approximately 41 million Americans are consuming these drugs through their water. The range of pharmaceuticals found is extensive, including epilepsy medication, mental health medicines, mood stabilizers, antibiotics, angina and heart drugs, cholesterol drugs, and even sex hormones. The issue lies in the fact that the federal government does not specifically test for pharmaceuticals in water, and there is currently no effective method to remove them from treatment plants.

Drinking water is contaminated with various substances, including painkillers, blood thinners, and chemotherapy drugs. This poses a public health crisis, with chemicals like PFAs found in 610 locations across the country, affecting around 19 million people. These chemicals can lead to over 100,000 cancer cases over a lifetime. The indestructible nature of these toxins makes tap water highly toxic. PFAs, also known as forever chemicals, stay in the body and are linked to cancer and birth defects. It is crucial to be aware of the dangers and consider alternatives to tap water.

There is a chemical that is the second most used in the country: atrazine. It’s banned in Europe and banned in many places around the world, but it is used here. It is in 63% of our drinking water. A famous African American scientist named Tyler Hayes at the University of Berkeley conducted a well-known experiment that is publicly accessible online. In the experiment, he placed 70 African water frogs in an aquarium and added atrazine to the water at a level that was less than the EPA’s regulatory threshold. At that concentration, 60 of the frogs became sterile, and all of these were male. Additionally, 10% of the frogs turned female, and those individuals were able to produce fertile eggs. As a result, atrazine altered the sex expression in these frogs. Normally, when such a phenomenon is observed in an animal model, the first step is to test it in a mammalian model and then in a human model. However, those subsequent tests were never conducted.

Pharmaceuticals like Ibuprofen, Caffeine, and Monocin are present in our drinking water, along with many others. A study conducted by the Associated Press found drugs in the water of 24 major cities across the US, affecting around 41 million Americans. The range of pharmaceuticals discovered includes epilepsy medication, mental health medicines, mood stabilizers, antibiotics, heart and cholesterol drugs, and even sex hormones. The issue lies in the fact that the federal government does not specifically test for pharmaceuticals in water, and there is currently no effective method to remove them from treatment plants.