jonule wrote:in short, fertilizers, tobacco, smoke, radionuclides, particles: we live because we breathe!
the lungs are filters, when they are clogged it hurts.
Just Auguste!
Reread the message of Bibiphoque just above yours and you will understand ... The radioactivity in the heart of the body can actually have effects.Christophe wrote:[...] because tobacco is as radioactive as a man ... it's ridiculous ...
This mailing is intoxicating ... all because people can't tell the difference between 1 and 1 ...
Here ? Where does that come from?jonule wrote:[...], and all the particles + fine that the micron pass directly into the blood ... they are vbroken down and accumulated like all heavy metals in the heart and brain. as soon as they are in the blood, they radiate everything around! [...]
What is this gibberish? What is passed down from generation to generation?jonule wrote:[...], understand ? that is to say that it necrosis, carcinogenesis, mutagenesis etc ... by force, several years later it is the declared cancer which metastasized where are the heavy metals ... and it is transmitted from generation to generation! what the hell is that ... birth defects? my eye.
What does this have to do with arms manufacturers?Christophe wrote:Gregconstruct wrote:I also smoke but I wouldn't have the nerve to complain about the blow of life if I spent such sums on something that is not a priority ...
You speak charles! Some smokers will dare to tell you in isolation and certainty that it is the fault of the cigarette sellers who incited them to smoke ... and to continue.
Has a murderer ever filed a complaint against the manufacturer of the weapon of his murder? I don't think ... well with tobacco it's the same ...
Except that the wine has still some beneficial effects, tobacco none!Gregconstruct wrote:if we follow this logic, we can take it for wine for example, or any pleasure product that is not essential to our survival! [...]Leo Maximus wrote:It is true that a good Havana ... But, hey, tobacco is useless if not to enrich profiteers.
Woodcutter wrote:Except that the wine has still some beneficial effects, tobacco none!
Polonium (isotope 210) is a metal with a low melting temperature and relatively volatile: in fact, 50% of a given mass of this element evaporates in the air at 50⁰C in 45 hours.
It is an emitter of alpha radiation. 210Po has a half-life period of 138 days.
It is generated as a result of disintegrations which start from uranium 238, and pass inter alia by radium 226, radon 222 and lead 210 end in polonium 210 then end in stable lead 206.
jonule wrote: ... so the history of NATURAL polonium from NATURALLY radioactive rocks makes me laugh! it is still a product from the chemical reprocessing industry that we are eaten, once +.
hold interesting, effect of polonium 210 on health:
http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/sr-sr/finance/ts ... 66-fra.php
I let react ...
Polonium-210 and its precursor, lead-210, result from the radioactive decay of radon, a natural gas, in the atmosphere.
jonule wrote: this teaches you to make your self-criticism: do you really believe that the polonium that killed the Russian spy is NATURALLY found in nature?
jonule wrote: it's funny because it was you who compared before the ARTIFICIAL radioactivity of depleted uranium from waste electrical consumption with the NATURAL radioactivity of the soils of the Vosges ...
jonule wrote:you will see how the industry takes us for guinea pigs ...
http://www.google.fr/search?client=fire ... che+Google
Leo Maximus wrote:The graph on the next page shows the decay chain for uranium as it occurs in nature:
http://www.ccnr.org/decay_U238_f.html
Polonium cannot be detected by a Geiger counter because its tube is not sensitive to alpha particles
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