🔴Parlamentare Bosniaco : Ecco cosa c’è dentro la Sabbia del deserto caduta anche in Italia ‼️

The media reports from Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the neighbouring European Union states, are some kind of barbarism from the Sahara. Some kind of dangerous Saharan sand. And then, in these reports, it is explained why it could be dangerous. So now these various meteorologists are investigating and say that there are very high surface concentrations of PM10 particles, with a volume of more than 250 micrograms per cubic meter, which is more than the recommended 24 hours, and a threshold of 50 micrograms, so five times more. And that's what's dangerous. Do you think this is dangerous? Is there anything else in the Saharan sand that has contributed recently? The weather is bad, the winds are blowing, cyclones are frequent, and anticyclones. Various theories are presented in various media, where the sand comes from, where the Sahara comes from, what is carried with it, but the fact is, look, the cars, at least they show the best, are extremely dirty. But people ask, what about the pollution of the soil? Of course, for food. What about us? Does it pollute us? What did we do? We decided to do the first comparative analysis of the real Saharan sand, that is, the one from the Sahara, and this, which falls in Bosnia and Herzegovina, in Bosnia and Herzegovina, on us, on cars, on soil, and all over Europe. The goal of the analysis was to determine whether the dust after the fall is the real Saharan sand, what is the chemical composition of that dust, the dirty rain, that, as some call it, even mud, and whether there are elements in the dust after the fall that could be toxic, harmful to the entire ecosystem, including us. They write there that there are 10 particles of TPM, and there are 5 times more than there should be in one day. And here? Aluminum, arsenic, boron, barium, beryllium, bismuth, carmium, cobalt, chrome, copper, iron, lithium, manganese, molybdenum, nickel, lead, antimony, selenium, kalaite, strontium, thallium, vanadium, zinc. There is silver. We determined and defined the sand in accordance with the only thing we have, the rule for determining the amount of harmful and dangerous substances in the soil, by the New Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1909. Arsen is less than 0.5 mg per kg in the Saharan sand. And in the Saharan rain, 22 mg per kg. 44 times more. Isn't that a little drama? For PM10, which is 5 times more, this is 44 times more. And now those magnetic features that people record and present on YouTube, Facebook. Iron in the Saharan sand is 1811 mg per kg in the Sahara. And in the Saharan sand, or the rain that fell on us, 42,270 mg per kg. 23 times more. Manganese, for example, 19.2 mg per kg in the Sahara, in our country, 1339. And that's something nice. Copper has 1.2 mg. In the Sahara, in our country, 39.6. Zinc. In the Sahara, 10.43. In our country, 671 mg per kg. And what we have now presented, we have presented the rulebook for determining the amount of harmful and dangerous things in the soil. I will say it again. In the Saharan, in the Saharan real sand, aluminum has 14.2 mg per kg. In our country, in our rain, 10.342 mg per kg. Which is about 728 times more. A lot of aluminum. In the sense that the public will be not only in Bosnia and Herzegovina, but the whole region, adequately informed, because we owe it, that is, we owe doing it in order to protect the environment and all of us.