Speed Bump by Dave Coverly for February 23, 2022

OK, it is a ’toon after all. But note that real mammal teeth get brown/yellow stains from too much fluoride.

They would be dead fish.

And the fishies, they have teeth,

And they wear them in the face…

Sheepshead fish? (Warning, nightmare fuel)

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-58105044

Go Parrot Fish.

Flush them down a Birch John

Heavily flouridated water causes teeth to turn gray.

Be that as it may, animals with human teeth creep me out. Doggie treat commercials with Fido’s pearly white. UGH!

Yeah – not good for wildlife. Caught some tadpoles as a child and put them in a jar of tap water. Woke up the next morning to find them floating. My uncle told me to use pond water next time.

Contaminating our precious bodily fluids!

Nice pair of chompers, guys!

Nice pair of chompers, guys!

Laughed my @$$ off!

The water in Arusha, Tanzania is naturally fluoridated. The people there have terrible looking teeth. The fluoride also affects their bones, making them soft and leading to bow leggedness. https://allafrica.com/stories/201203250212.html

Fluoride grows teeth? You learn something new every day!

We had fluoride in the water when we lived in Eugene, Oregon for the first six of my older son’s life. He had perfect teeth, no cavities until 1978, when we moved to North Idaho. The fluoride certainly didn’t affect his IQ, though. He works at Microsoft.

Most fish have teeth like heavy grit sandpaper…

Toothy tune.

Well, Grand Rapids, MI. was first with fluoride in its drinking water—might explain a few things though.

Say “Cheesy!”

Like the dentures-wearing fish on the Jefferson Airplane “Bark” album cover.