Some positive news from the Middle East.

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FLUORIDE SUPPLIES IMPACTED

The supply of chemicals used for the production of water fluoridation has been disrupted due to instability in the Middle East, and as a result, has prompted several water utilities in the United States to reduce or temporarily suspend fluoride dosing in drinking water.

The issue centres on fluorosilicic acid, a widely used compound added to public water supplies to help prevent tooth decay.

Although the United States produces some water treatment chemicals domestically, a significant portion of fluoridation agents are sourced through a small number of international suppliers. This concentration in the supply chain has made the system more sensitive to disruptions in production and shipping.

Recent reporting indicates that the ongoing con-flick involving Iran has contributed to operational and logistical strain within parts of the manufacturing and export network.

One commonly cited factor is the role of Israeli-linked production capacity in the fluorosilicic acid market, which has reportedly been affected by regional instability, workforce mobilisation, and broader trade disruptions.

While the saga has not directly targeted fluoride production, its knock-on effects on industrial output and distribution have been sufficient to tighten worldwide availability.

In the United States, the most significant confirmed impact has been recorded in Maryland, where the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission (WSSC Water) announced the adjustment fluoride levels in its distribution network.

The utility, which serves approximately 1.9 million residents across Montgomery and Prince George’s counties, reduced fluoride concentrations from standard levels of around 0.7 milligrams per litre to approximately 0.4 milligrams per litre.

Officials described the change as a “precautionary response” to supply constraints.

Beyond Maryland, a small number of smaller municipal water systems across the country have reported similar measures, including temporary pauses in fluoridation or short-term reductions in dosing levels.

These systems are generally much smaller in scale, serving populations ranging from tens of thousands, to hundreds of thousands of residents.

In at least one case in Pennsylvania, local officials confirmed a temporary suspension of fluoridation due to difficulty securing consistent chemical deliveries.

Nationally, roughly two-thirds of Americans receive fluoridated water, so the impact remains geographically limited. But it is still a nice story to see.

The vulnerability of specialised chemical supply chains finally hits something useful, instead of just disrupting our lives with fuel, fertiliser and more.

Fluoridation chemicals are not manufactured at large scale in every country, and transport relies heavily on stable international shipping routes and predictable industrial output.

When geopolitical instability affects key production hubs, downstream effects can emerge relatively quickly in sectors that rely on continuous chemical input, such as water treatment.

I hope more of it is unable to get out!

I want a fluoride crisis!

Industry bodies suggest that the situation remains “fluid but manageable”, with most utilities expecting to return to normal fluoridation levels “once supply chains stabilise”.

But will they?

So far, it seems like this ‘war’ is turning into another drag on affair – yet another addition to the never-ending money laundering scheme and psychological operation.

Whilst achieving these objectives, those in power are also simultaneously edging us closer towards a world of supply chain collapse and end of traditional systems.

All while the masses believe everything being presented on their television screens.

IRAN CON-FLICK

Mass fluoridation programs have already been on the ropes in the U.S due to RFK Jnr. and the Make America Healthy Again campaign – so this is great to see.

Last year, the FDA said they will move forward with plans to ban fluoride supplements nationwide, while the CDC would be advised to no longer recommend fluoride in water.

FDA will ban fluoride supplements, CDC to no longer recommend use in water supplies
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The push to restrict access to fluoride supplements follows efforts to ban fluoride from drinking water across the country. These campaigns have been successful in Utah and Florida, which both banned fluoride from drinking water in 2025.

Utah becomes first U.S state to BAN fluoride in public water systems
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Florida to ban fluoride in water supplies from July 1st
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It is refreshing to witness such an industry experience setbacks after seeing the mass damage that fluorosilicic acid has caused over the decades.

A win-win all around!

However, although this is good news, most of the headlines coming out from Iran haven’t been good – also relating to supply chain disruptions.

Almost immediately, Australians began to feel the financial impact of the con-flick, as cost of living pressures continue to increase across the board for a range of products.

Iran saga begins to bite Australians as fuel prices and living costs rise
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This includes our fuel supply, which Australia is heavily reliant on imports for.

Although more stabilised now, the government revealed exactly what would happen if things do get any worse – in the form of fuel rationing and restrictions.

Australia faces fuel strain as NSW Premier pushes ‘COVID-style’ measures
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New Zealand authorities weigh fuel rationing as oil shock sparks crisis planning
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They have since released a 4-point plan, formally known as the National Fuel Security Plan, described as a “staged, flexible framework” implemented by National Cabinet to “manage volatile fuel supply chain disruptions and ensure energy resilience”.

They have had good practice in the lead up to this saga to formulate this framework, given the government held a national ‘fuel crisis simulation’ just last year.

Australian government held a national fuel crisis simulation in 2025
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Do they know something that we don’t?

Outside of fuel shocks, our food industry is also facing a predicament – with fertilizer supplies also caught up in the blockade at the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran ‘war’ raises fears of food system shocks as fertiliser supplies squeezed
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All of this, if continued further, will likely cause Australia to suffer a recession – something that the powers ‘running the show’ are excited to see happen.

Growing concerns Australia is heading for a (manufactured) recession
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At present, there is a standstill in the Persian Gulf, as the stage show continues on to drain the world of all their resources – whilst capitalising on inside trading markets.

Gulf Theatre: Trump grants fifth reprieve for Iran as new ‘truce’ takes hold
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Will there be a deal? Will the Strait of Hormuz once again open soon?

Nothing but theatre for those who are ignorant to believe in the concept of ‘war’.

War Hoax Season: Iran Heats Up
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At least one positive came out of this saga – less fluoride for the world.

Have to take the good with bad sometimes, don’t we?

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