We will provide a one-time screening license per university to show 'The Idiot Cycle' on their campus for enrolled students and staff for free.

Contact JPS Films if you are interested.

Use unbleached, recycled paper, napkins, coffee filters, toilet paper...

If you use bleached paper products, they most likely used chlorine in the process and emitted dioxins. Avoid PVC plastics (they are usually labeled V or #3 plastic).

Avoid Saran Wrap. Use ceraminic containers to store food.

Avoid restaurants that only serve plastic cutlery, cups and plates. They could be using this "instead."

Positive transformations happening in hospitals.

Get your local hospital or clinic involved.

Toxic-free school ideas and initiatives.

Don't.

Lose.

Your.

Sense.

Of.

Humour.

And don't worry, chemical companies always clean up their mess.

Take a label from a product, highlight the carcinogen on the ingredients label, send back to the company.

Watch the crap pile up at their doorstep.

Here's a very short and incomplete list of KNOWN carcinogens, as researched by the International Agency for Research on Cancer.

Keep in mind that of the more than 18,000,000 man made, synthetic chemicals in existence, only about 2,000 have full toxicological profiles, these are a few of those 2,000 chemicals:

4-Aminobiphenyl (used to make dyes for textiles, especially reds and yellows).

Aristolochic acid (used in dietary supplements).

Arsenic, group of compounds (used in pesticides, herbicides, insecticides, wood preservation, building materials)

Asbestos (mixed with cement, electrical wiring, as flame retardant, insulation)

Azathioprine (immunosuppressant drug)

Benzene (used and emitted during the production of drugs, plastics, rubber, dyes, gasoline, cigarettes; mainly used as an intermediary to make other chemicals such as plastics, phenol, styrene, detergents, explosives, pesticides).

Benzidine (preparation of dyes)

Benzo[a]pyrene (grilled or bbqed meat, car exhaust from diesel run cars, cigarettes, tar vapors)

Beryllium (radiation windows for X-ray tubes, parts in satellites, missiles, space crafts and aerospace industries)

N,N-Bis(2-chloroethyl)-2-naphthylamine (Chlornaphazine)(used to treat Hodgkin's disease and polycythemia, use in chemotherapy treatments

Bis(chloromethyl)ether and chloromethyl methyl ether (used as industrial solvent to produce chlorides, plastics, water softeners, water purification, water proofing)

1,3-Butadiene (used to make synthetic rubber for rockets, car tires, emitted from truck and car exhaust)

1,4-Butanediol dimethanesulfonate (used as solvent, to make plastics, elastic fibers like those found in Spandex)

Cadmium (by product of zinc production, used in nickel-cadnium batteries and PVC plastics as stabilizers)

Chlorambucil (used in treatment of lymphocytic leukemia)

1-(2-Chloroethyl)-3-(4-methylcyclohexyl)-1-nitrosourea (used to treat Hodgkin's disease and solid tumors)

Chromium[VI] (used in stainless steel, chrome plating, jet engines, gas turbines, cookware)

Cyclophosphamide (used in preparations for cancer and autoimmune disorders as a chemotherapy agent mainly for lymphomas, solid tumors and leukemia)

Cyclosporine (used as immunosuppressant drug)

Diethylstilboestrol (used as estrogen replacement therapy for women, in drugs to treat gonorrheal vaginitis, menopausal symptoms, miscarriage prevention)

Dyes metabolized to benzidine (production of dyes for textiles)

Erionite (used in building materials in western U.S., metal-impregnated catalyst)

Estrogen-progestogen menopausal therapy (drug to control female menopausal symptoms)

Estrogen-progestogen oral contraceptives (drug used as contraceptive by women)

Estrogens, nonsteroidal (used as contraceptive by women, hormone replacement therapy by women, hormone replacement therapy by transwomen)

Estrogens, steroidal (used as hormones for both men and women)

Estrogen therapy, postmenopausal (used to control postmenopausal symptoms in women)

Ethanol (used in alcohol beverages, car fuel, gasoline additive, emitted as car exhaust from ethanol run vehicles)

Ethylene oxide (used to produce ethylene glycol - which is used as car coolant and antifreeze; and other chemicals, sterilant)

Etoposide (used in chemotherapy treatments for sarcoma, lung cancer, lymphoma, leukemia and testicular cancer)

Etoposide in combination with cisplatin and bleomycin (used in chemotherapy treatments for chronic myeloid leukemia)

Formaldehyde (used with other chemicals in adhesives for woods and carpeting, sanitary paper products like facial tissues, roll towels, napkins, paints, explosives, insulation, processing negative film, disinfectant)

Gallium arsenide (used in semiconductors, solar cells, lasers)

Melphalan (used in chemotherapy drugs)

8-Methoxypsoralen (Methoxsalen) (used to treat lymphomas, vitiligo, psoriasis, eczema)

Methylenebis(chloroaniline) (MOCA) (used to produce castable rubber products, shock absorption pads and conveyor belts)

MOPP and other combined chemotherapy including alkylating agents (used in chemotherapy treatment for Hodgkin's disease)

Mustard gas (Sulfur mustard) (used in biological weapons, therapy for Hodgkin's lymphoma and became basis of many anticancer chemotherapies)

2-Naphthylamine (used to make dyes for textiles)

Neutrons (used in nuclear reactions for nuclear power and weapons)

Nickel compounds (used in textile industry, vacuum tubes, catalyst to remove contaminants in wastewater, fuel cell electrodes, in emissions of burning of fossil fuels like coal, mining, refining, steel production, municipal waste incinerators)

N'-Nitrosonornicotine (NNN) (used in cigarettes, chewing tobacco, cigars)

Phenacetin (used in fever and pain drugs, adulterating agent for cocaine)

Phosphorus-32, phosphate (used in fertilizers, detergents)

Plutonium-239 and its decay products (used in nuclear weapons as fuel in nuclear reactors, it has a half life of about 24,000 years)

Radioiodines, short-lived isotopes, including iodine-131, from atomic reactor accidents and nuclear weapons detonation (also used in medical and pharmaceutical applications - for diagnostics, imaging and radiation therapy, found in radioactive fallout)

Radionuclides, a-particle-emitting, internally deposited (found in radioactive decay)

Radium-224-226-228 and its decay products (used in toothpastes, hair products, glow in the dark watches, luminescent paints, cancer treatments)

Radon-222 and its decay products (found in contaminated gold jewelry, uranium mining, )

Silica, crystalline (exposure from rock drilling, stonecutting, quarry work, foundry work, sandblasting to remove paints and rust, jack hammering, well drilling, brick and cement cutting)

Talc containing asbestiform fibres (used in baby powders, eye make up, stoves, switchboards, kitchen counters, lubricant, in paper manufacturing, chalk, food additive, pharmaceutical products, ceramics)

Tamoxifen (used as breast cancer treatment)

2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-para-dioxin (by products of production of organochlorides, burning of chlorine substances, bleaching of paper products, pesticide and herbicide production, coal fired facilities, incinerators, metal smelting, diesel trucks, petro chemical processes, plastics, bleaches)

Thiotepa (used in cancer chemotherapy treatment for breast, ovarian, and bladder caners)

Thorium-232 and its decay products (used in ceramic glazes, lantern mantles, metals in aerospace industry, diagnostic X-ray photographs, welding rods)

ortho-Toluidine (used in dyes, rubber chemical manufacturing, pigments, pesticides, pharmaceuticals, found in tobacco smoke)

Treosulfan (used in cancer treatments)

Vinyl chloride (aerosol spray propellants, mostly used for production of PVC plastics for windows, patio furniture, pipes, bottles)

X- and Gamma (γ)-Radiation (found after nuclear explosions, used for irradiation of foods, fruits and vegetables, CT scans, radiation therapy

Cancer causing Mixtures:

Coal-tars (by product of coal, used for heating or in fire boilers, used in medicated soaps, creams, treatments for lice and dandruff, tarmac roads)

Household combustion of coal, indoor emissions from (heating)

Cancer causing Exposure circumstances:

Aluminum production

Arsenic in drinking-water

Auramine production (chemical industry, dye industry)

Boot and shoe manufacture and repair

Chimney sweeping

Coal gasification

Coal-tar distillation

Coke production

Furniture and cabinet making

Haematite mining (underground) with exposure to radon

Involuntary smoking (exposure to secondhand or 'environmental' tobacco smoke)

Iron and steel founding

Isopropyl alcohol manufacture (strong-acid process) (chemical industry)

Magenta production (dye production)

Painter (occupational exposure as a)

Paving and roofing with coal-tar pitch

Rubber industry

Strong-inorganic-acid mists containing sulfuric acid (occupational exposure to) (emitted from gasoline refining, rayon, dye, pharmaceutical, steel, chemical and fertilizer industries)