Faroe Island Mystery Solved

**Ovis Arie** · 08-11-2012, 11:00 AM

The disease was unknown on the Faroe Islands, until the allied troops landed in 1940. Nine years later, 16 individuals had been diagnosed. That is not an anomaly. That is ground zero, for Multiple Sclerosis.

It was gas that was introduced to the Faroe Islands. Gas was designed as a deterrent during the great wars because it killed in such a horrific manner. The key element in gas is something called Organophosphate. The building block for pesticides sprayed on our lawns, golf courses, and crops over the last 70 years. Pesticides are nothing more than water down nerve agent.

Pointing the finger at chemical manufacturers, doctors, and politicians is frivolous. Those responsible for the millions of lives destroyed are aware, as are those who have been studying the cause and effect.

**gixxerboy1** · 08-11-2012, 11:09 AM

great first post

i dont know what makes you join a steroid board to spam this.
And i like how you site no proof for anything you said.

**DanB** · 08-11-2012, 11:35 AM

Gix it took him 4yr to think up that spam, give him a break hahaha

**Razor** · 08-11-2012, 11:50 AM

How do you register 4 years ago and this is your first post? Nonsense

**paulzane** · 08-11-2012, 02:30 PM

Strange one this!

**Capebuffalo** · 08-11-2012, 05:03 PM

It seems that Gaelic hermits and monks from a Hiberno-Scottish mission lived in the Faroes in the 6th century, speaking the early Irish language. It is claimed that Saint Brendan, an Irish monastic saint who lived around 484–578, visited the Faroe Islands on two or three occasions (512–530), but the identification is by no means certain [3]. It is claimed that two of the islands, called Sheep Island and Paradise Island of Birds, were named by him.