In a book that documents the distribution and mortality of cancer from the geographical (geology and hydrology) perspective, I learnt that consistenly esophagus cancer appears in areas that are deficient in calcium.

I didn't read the book with relation to the radiation, but it immediately rang a bell: TETRA and esophagus cancer in British policemen----> TETRA and calcium efflux ------> TETRA and esophagus cancer. Can the calcium efflux be the explanation to esophagus cancer that Bary Trower predicted several years ago among British policemen?

I wrote him asking him what he thinks about it, and this is what he wrote me: "I think you are correct in your hypotheses concerning calcium/ oesophagus. I think notes on calcium efflux appear in http://www.starwave.com . ..... if you affect one part of a body- all others are involved"...

Iris Atzmon


A Critical Overview into the death of Officer Neil Dring
http://omega.twoday.net/stories/308367/