Bigtree Warns of Aluminum’s Role in Alzheimer’s and Autism, Slams Cloud Seeding and Geoengineering’s Environmental Risks

Del Bigtree, on The HighWire, recently highlighted concerns about humanity’s interference with natural systems, pointing to a hubris that assumes we can eliminate viruses or bacteria without disrupting the body’s delicate balance.

He emphasized the teeming microbial ecosystems on our skin and in our gut biome, suggesting that interventions like glyphosate—an antibiotic-like herbicide—may have far-reaching, unintended consequences by killing off beneficial bacteria.

“God knows how many different consequences,” Bigtree remarked, underscoring the complexity of these biological systems.Bigtree also referenced Dr. Chris Exley, a leading aluminum researcher often called “Mr. Aluminum.” Exley’s work has linked high aluminum levels in the brain to serious health issues.

According to Bigtree, Exley’s studies found elevated aluminum in the brains of Alzheimer’s patients, with even higher levels detected in the brains of autistic children. Bigtree raised alarms about environmental aluminum exposure, including through inhalation, and its potential role in neurological conditions.

“No aluminum, no Alzheimer’s,” Exley reportedly stated, a claim Bigtree noted he stands by. Shifting to environmental manipulation, Bigtree critiqued practices like cloud seeding, which he argued disrupts natural water cycles by diverting rainfall from one area to another.

“If you’re pulling water out of an area where it was supposed to drop naturally, that’s affecting cycles,” he said. He also pointed to more ambitious geoengineering efforts, citing Bill Gates’ reported interest in blocking sunlight by dispersing particles into the stratosphere.

Bigtree expressed concern about atomizing substances in the atmosphere, questioning the long-term impacts of such interventions. Bigtree’s broader point is that whether it’s tampering with the body’s microbiome or altering global weather patterns, these actions reflect a dangerous overconfidence in our ability to control complex systems.

From aluminum in our bodies to chemicals in the sky, he urges caution and scrutiny of the unintended consequences.

@DelBigtree