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What Are "Pyroplastics" and Why Are They Deadly?

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Last week, Yahoo Finance reported on a strange, unsettling phenomenon taking place on the beaches of

Last week, Yahoo Finance reported on a strange, unsettling phenomenon taking place on the beaches of the United Kingdom: The appearance of small, smooth-surfaced pellets of plastic waste that very closely resemble surf-polished pebbles. Last week, Yahoo Finance reported on a strange, unsettling phenomenon taking place on the beaches of the United Kingdom: The appearance of small, smooth-surfaced pellets of plastic waste that very closely resemble surf-polished pebbles. [Wealth Daily logo] What Are "Pyroplastics" and Why Are They Deadly? [Alex Koyfman Photo] By [Alex Koyfman]( Written Dec 02, 2021 Dear Reader, Last week, Yahoo Finance reported on a strange, unsettling phenomenon taking place on the beaches of the United Kingdom. The appearance of small, smooth-surfaced pellets of plastic waste that very closely resemble surf-polished stones. "It's only when you pick them up and feel how light they are that you realize they are not stones at all," reported Hilary Rowlands, a founding member of Tywyn Beach Guardians in Gwynedd, North Wales. The problem is not a localized one. "There's not a single beach I've combed where I haven't come across them. Sometimes they are covered in oil or impregnated with the toxins that come from burning plastic," Rowlands added. Telling these little bits of polyethylene apart from polished granite can be hard with the naked eye, but throw them into water and you'll see the difference instantly. [pyroplastics] So what are these impostor pebbles, and where do they come from? These compact chunks of plastic are known as "pyroplastics" and are formed, as the name suggests, through heating. It's believed that most arriving on British shores are the byproducts of the manufacturing process. This Isn't Just a Messy Beach... The Mess Is Already Inside You Most disturbing of all is the age of some of these samples: Up to 50 years. Meaning that some of these little nuggets of chemical contamination have been shedding microplastic particles into the ocean for half a century. And that's where the real worry lies. The microplastics that enter the water inevitably also enter the food chain, starting with the lowest rungs and working their way all the way up to the planet's ultimate end users: Homo sapiens. The health risks here are what can only be described as exotically frightening. Reproductive damage, genetic mutations, as well as birth defects and developmental problems in children are just the beginning. Plastic contamination has been linked to the emergence of deadly childhood allergies, creating a lifetime of risk for otherwise healthy individuals. There's no need to get into the nitty-gritty of the problems it can cause, as the issue is clear, present, and severe. What we need now is a solution. This Device Leads the Driverless Surge Right now, there are 39 million self-driving cars on the road. And by 2030, there will be 71 million driverless vehicles on the road. But without a certain company’s patented device, driverless cars wouldn't even be possible. See, many Fortune 500 companies like General Motors, Caterpillar, and NVIDIA are already using this company’s tech.And very soon, every company in the world will utilize this tech as well. You can scoop up shares for a few bucks right now before it becomes one of the hottest names on Wall Street. [Click here now for the full details.]( Can We End Our Plastic Addiction? And that is exactly what one small Canadian materials research company has found. It's created a truly compostable plastic alternative unlike anything that has come onto the market before. Truly compostable means that this material will degrade and return to the earth at the same speed as an apple core — with most consumer products completely disappearing after two months in a natural, uncatalyzed environment. This company decided to enter the market with one of today's fastest-growing single-use plastic products: the coffee pod. With over 50 billion hitting the market and then hitting the landfills every single year, the demand for these small containers is immense, but there was another reason behind the selection. Coffee pods, in order to work, need to withstand high heat and high pressures, similar to those inside of an espresso machine. For a material to be able to sit on a shelf — for years, if need be — still operate as needed in a Keurig machine, and then decay into nothing inside of two months is borderline magic. Could This Be the End of Single-Use Plastics? The company that developed this material will soon be expanding its product line, with licensing deals likely to follow soon after. But here's the part that should get any investors out there intrigued: This is a sub-$100 million company, and this material is literally its entire business model. That makes this a pure play in one of today's most in-demand sectors. And let's face it, we as a consumer culture are not going to stop using single-use products like disposable forks, plates, cups, and bottles. Our only choice is to start using a material that doesn't poison our food supply. There's really too much for me to say about this company right here, right now, which is why my video team and I have released [a full-length informational presentation]( on the topic. You'll get all the facts and data you need, and there's no registration required. [Enter here]( and get instant access. Fortune favors the bold, [alex koyfman Signature] Alex Koyfman --------------------------------------------------------------- ULTRATREND ALERT:The Most Disruptive Technology in 2021 There’s a technology riding completely under the radar that's about to make tsunami waves. If you know where to look, it could land everyday investors massive gains in the coming months. You see, this tech does much more than join society’s physical and digital worlds together… This ultratrend technology is like AI, GPS, machine learning, remote sensing, Internet of things, and many more megatrends rolled up into one. It is exactly why this budding industry is already worth $25 billion and set to grow into a massive $350 billion market in just a few years. Amazon, Facebook, Google, Apple, Microsoft, and many others have poured tens of billions into this new tech as analysts across the board say the same thing: this industry is approaching a huge inflection point where early investors are going to feast. Now is the time to jump in and buy this tiny stock. An ultratrend profit opportunity like this is spotted maybe once every fifty years. That’s why I’m sharing with you the tech firm that I believe will pave the way to absolute fortune. This young company is not just on the cutting edge of this technology in health care, but across multiple industries as well. Early investors could be staring down the barrel of quadruple digit gains. [Click here to find out how to get in on this before it’s too late.]( Browse Our Archives [Make Your Portfolio Fatter Than a Thanksgiving Turkey]( [Let's Give Thanks to Science]( ["Don't Urinate on My Leg and Tell Me It's Raining"]( [Amazon Versus Visa: The Unexpected Winners]( [South Korea Endorses Ammonia Fuel]( --------------------------------------------------------------- This email was sent to {EMAIL}. It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you've received this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, you may [unsubscribe here](, and view our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription. To ensure that you receive future issues of Wealth Daily, please add newsletter@wealthdaily.com to your address book or whitelist within your spam settings. For customer service questions or issues, please contact us for assistance. Wealth Daily, Copyright © 2021, Angel Publishing LLC. All rights reserved. 3 E Read Street, Baltimore, MD 21202. Your privacy is important to us – we will never rent or sell your e-mail or personal information. Please read our [Privacy Policy](. Neither the publisher nor the editors are registered investment advisors. Subscribers should not view this publication as offering personalized legal or investment advice. Read our [Details and Disclosures.](

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