The thing is, copying experts does not mean you understand the subject.
Lots of people think that just because they cite someone with more credentials than them, then that person must be correct. That's not how the real world works and you'll understand it more as you get older.
If you just trust people based on their credentials, then you're treating science like a religion and shouldn't be taken seriously by rational people. You do this because it's easier than understanding the science yourself.
This means you will be taken seriously by average people since rationality is on the decline.
The addition of fluoride (fluoridation) to drinking water that is low in fluoride or the use of fluoride toothpaste and supplements significantly reduces the risk of tooth decay.
Jeez, you really can't read, can you?
I don't expect you to be capable of making worthwhile arguments, so I'm just going to end this here.
That's a loaded question because people do not suffer without fluoridated water.
Do you want to explain how they suffer without fluoridated water? That way you're talking specifics that can actually be debated upon instead of generalities where people need to make your arguments for you.
So? Did you study the effects of drinking fluoridated water?
Or do you just have faith in those who did?
It's just another source of information. Treating that source as absolute truth without understanding it yourself is ignorant.