Cookware: an example of the confidence trick

For decades PFOA, the now notorious forever chemical was used in Teflon.

For decades the industry covered up the truth, avoided regulatory bans and poisoned the world.

In the early 2010's public awareness had increased massively. Companies were forced to change their formulas.

In the case of Teflon, their pans are still toxic enough to kill a bird in the same room...

But they're PFOA free 🤪

You see these labels everywhere:
No PFAS
No BPA
No SLES

This is speaking to your subconscious mind and applying a False Frame.

These labels tell your subconscious: "it doesn't have X, so it's safe".

Otherwise, why would they say "our product doesn't have PFAS"?
If that doesn't mean their product is safe, why say it?

It's marketing and branding propped up by a confidence trick.

You're not expecting the marketing to be openly deceiving so you assume it's true.

You subconsciously think, if the marketing was so deceiving surely there would be repercussions.

But that's just not true.

And you'd think that since people know that PFAS is bad, they'd also be aware of any other toxic components or replacements.

It's confusing, until you learn that the industry doesn't care about the safety of their product...

They only care about your *perception* of their product.

There are people whose full time job is to create these marketing spins... subtly making you believe their poisons are healthy.
It's the difference between bankruptcy after a public health scandal and billions in revenue.

When public awareness of BPA toxicity became unavoidable...the companies began slapping 'BPA-free' on their labels.

And what did they replace the BPA with?

1. BPS (close relative of BPA)
2. Polyester
2. Vinyl

The scale of this confidence trick is shocking. Not only are the consumers completely duped... awake 'gurus' have been recommending BPA free cans for years. The very people whose job it is to research these tricks are pacified with two words "BPA free".

How are they so easily pacified?

A simple confidence trick.

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