I don't really know what you're trying to say. You've said in other
threads that amalgam fillings don't affect the majority of people, but
that there is a very small minority of people whom it does affect. I
don't think any dentist would argue this fact.
But it is also true that a very small minority of people have bad
reactions to, say, resin fillings.

I'm not entirely sure what your aims are - are you trying to achieve a
"ban on amalgams", or trying to warn people that amalgam fillings
aren't tolerated well by a small minority of the population? If it's
the latter, there are already tons of websites on the subject available
on the internet, and the amalgam "controversy" has a presence
disproportional to the actual number of people affected. Posting on
this newsgroup is not going to have any measureable impact. In fact,
I'd wager a bet that being swamped by anti-amalgam posts has the exact
opposite effect on people who might otherwise be quite willing to take
your message on board.

A lot of dentists, including many on this newsgroup, eschew amalgams
for reasons other "toxicity" (e. g. environmental concerns, lack of
customer demand, less removal of tooth structure, etc.). On the other
hand, amalgams take less time to place thus making them cheaper (an
important socio-economic aspect) and have an excellent track record
with regards to longevity, so there's arguments to be made either way.

The problem with "amalgam poisoning" and similar concepts is that they
attract a significant number of people who have other problems (either
of a medical or psychiatric nature) who then attribute all their
ailments to one perceived cause. Once the perceived cause is eliminated
(e. g. amalgam fillings removed), they're fine for a while (the placebo
effect), but then the "symptoms" return and the sufferer then has to
look for another perceived cause (e. g. root canals or NICO, if they
want to stay within the dental field).

Of course, there are genuine cases like yourself, but many people are
inclined to seek for explanations of their ailments (which may not
always be of a medical nature) in pseudoscientific quack solutions,
which apply to almost everyone (for example, most people of a certain
generation have amalgam fillings - therefore, any mood swings or
problems with attention for example could ostensibly be "caused" by
amalgams).