I learned there were asbestos tobacco pipes like a week ago. Humanity really didn't see any of this coming.
Asbestos tobacco pipes are insanely rare and collectible these days, though. No one dares smoke them, more historical discussion pieces.
I learned there were asbestos tobacco pipes like a week ago. Humanity really didn't see any of this coming.
Asbestos tobacco pipes are insanely rare and collectible these days, though. No one dares smoke them, more historical discussion pieces.
Asbestos shoveling competition

That seems unwise.
Looks like a 'shirts vs skins' game of 'dont catch the cancer'. Bad news for the skins team if the don't have sunscreen on! (Who are we kidding, we know they dont...)
the tingling let's you know it's working.
Did you know? Clean, fresh air has a natural tingling effect. Most places these days are so polluted with toxins that we never experience perfectly clean air anymore.
That's where asbestos comes in.
Raw milk dude definitely don't care
Red cheetos weren't killing people, that's why they looked into that. Cancer-can here, with a proven history of being deadly, would look a-ok to them if they were still made. They'd probably issue a fake commercial made under the name of whatever agency should definitely not approve of this where whey literally spray this on burning meat on a bbq then gobble it with a glass of old refried grease.
All I can find is a 1983 study on rats that show some negative effect on reproduction and physical activity with significant amount of it in their diet, while non-dose dependant effect where also measured. The sample was less than fifty rats for each group, and the results where all over the place (2.5% of the diet caused similar to more damage than 10% of the diet).
You'd have to eat ton of the stuff, almost exclusively, to even reach levels that are considered still safe for humans. Beyond that, it's not more dangerous than chili.
tested an legal to use in Canada and EU.
RFK just needs to look useful.
Yes, that was… my point? You'd need to ingest so much food for this to reach a level that's still considered safe that you'd probably have a lot of other issues before reaching that point.
Be sure of whatever you want. Don't let yourself be stopped by facts and actual studies. After all, what's reality in the face of a strong, uninformed gut feeling.
There are studies that cleared the red dye in question. If you still consider that "muh risk prevention" in this situation, I suggest you stop ingesting anything.
There's a difference between having no idea, and having data that goes against something. Most people can grasp that concept.
The plus side of it being liquid is it probably wouldn't be very friable and not wind up in your lungs, until it dries out that is.
I've had deep fried kool-aid at the state fair before, so I bet this is pretty friable
Good god. Lemme guess, the propellant in that can are CFCs and they added lead to lubricate the spray since it kept clogging the nozzle. May as well add arsenic for flavor.
It's always interesting how amazing things always turn out to be deadly. Like Ephedrine was a miracle weight loss drug, asbestos is a fantastic insulator, ect. I'm waiting for the GLP1 crap everyone is taking to have insane effects in a few years.
I hate how every time we come up with a new "miracle" chemical that solves really big issues it ends up being either carcinogenic or devastatingly harmful to the environment.
It's like how we almost made bed bugs extinct in America but the chemical being used was causing cancer and birth defects.
Why can't we have nice chemical things!?!?
We discovered plastics, which pretty much is a miracle chemicle, they're mostly not even that harmful unless you make a gigaton of it and just kind of dump it absolutely everywhere
Glares in microplastics in my balls
If they turn see-through then you have too much micro plastic content in them I think.
they’re mostly not even that harmful unless you make a gigaton of it and just kind of dump it absolutely everywhere

First there was just cheese. Then we refined that cheese into plastics. Because cheese is just a mere handful of polymers away from plastic. And you wonder why you get constipated when you eat too much cheese....
Then we got better and developed celluloid to make exploding billiard balls and false teeth from. It also got used to make pocket knife handles because you could make the most beautiful tortoise shell handles and Mother of Pearl, (the tortoises and oysters were very happy about that). And colored handles were bright and vibrant and stayed that way. But the off gassing would often rust the blades to dust in short order.
Today, we have a thousand different plastic formulations for a thousand different uses. And it's everywhere from soda bottles and cell phones, to cars, airplanes, artificial hips, and rocket ships. And even your balls.
It's a brave new plastic world.
H2O is a pretty nice chemical, that makes people drinking it less thristy, and is good for plants and animals as well. Just be careful that you don't have too much of it, and you are good.
⚠️Stay away from dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO).⚠️ This dangerous chemical shows an 100% fatality rate for those who have consumed it, and can cause instant death when inhaled.
True story: drinking actually pure water can kill you.
For the ignorant down vote:
• Direct effects on the intestinal mucous membrane, metabolism and mineral homeostasis or other body functions. • Little or no intake of calcium and magnesium from low-mineral water. • Low intake of other essential elements and microelements. • Loss of calcium, magnesium and other essential elements in prepared food. • Possible increased dietary intake of toxic metals.
that would require us to be in control of our own lives, instead of rich owning us. thorough research costs a lot of money and resources. it would cut into profits and some rich guy might not be able to buy third yact.
Why can’t we have nice chemical things!?!?
Because we live by the p-value today. We'd rather get eaten alive by bed bugs every night for the next 60 years instead of having up to a 20% increased chance of developing cancer when we turn 73.
We can. Plenty of good stuff. Or at least, not terrible stuff. But it makes more profit to get something out quick and see how it goes than do long, serious, costly research before releasing a product.
Well that and there's always the manufacturing issue wherein you could make something that does everything you want but it's a bitch to manufacture, maintain, or install. A good example is lead pipes were a known issue but the hope was that calcium buildup would help solve the problem before it became a problem, galvanized steel technically existed at the time but manufacturing it in the quantities needed was a bitch and Iron pipes would just burst constantly so that was dead in the water.
Sometimes I wonder what kinds of things we're using today that we still haven't found are toxic, carcinogenic or harmful in other ways...
Microplastics is a solid contender
I think we're 20 years away from a lot of vaping law suits. Lots of people think they're healthy despite the evidence.
It's pretty well known they're unhealthy, although sometimes this gets ignored. As a non-smoker it bugs me that these sometimes get a pass to be used indoors.
It’s pretty well known they’re unhealthy
Not if you live in the UK. NHS MDs don't make as much as other countries, and the are trivially easy to buy off. So, they use the language "safer than smoking" to cover their cuntish asses even though they know the truth. All the time taking consultancy fees.
I can just feel the If you or a loved one were diagnosed with mesothelioma, you may be entitled to financial compensation ads pouring in with this.
The regular ad, or the Can-Can musical version?
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