To: mysterio
30 to 300 parts per trillion. The standard for drinking water is 2,000 parts per trillion. Yes, but mercury is not flushed from the system. Eating it every day will accumulate.
12 posted on
01/28/2009 8:15:24 AM PST by
raybbr
(It's going to get a lot worse now that the anchor babies are voting!)
To: raybbr
>> Yes, but mercury is not flushed from the system. Eating it every day will accumulate. <<
Yes, but the standard for drinking water is created with that in mind.
14 posted on
01/28/2009 8:17:41 AM PST by
dangus
To: raybbr
raybbr said : Yes, but mercury is not flushed from the system. Eating it every day will accumulate.
mysterio said : 30 to 300 parts per trillion. The standard for drinking water is 2,000 parts per trillion.
There's more mercury in drinking water than there is mercury in HFCS.
In the worst case scenario, you'd still have to drink 6.7 cups of pure HFCS to equal the mercury in one cup of tap water.
I think you might want to consider giving up drinking water.
19 posted on
01/28/2009 8:28:20 AM PST by
mysterio
To: raybbr
Yes, but mercury is not flushed from the system. Eating it every day will accumulate. Right. So after drinking 66 gallons of corn syrup, you'll have accumulated the same amount of mercury as from drinking one gallon of tap water. All carnivores are big accumulators of mercury. The best bet is to only eat young herbivores and drink scotch.
26 posted on
01/28/2009 8:55:52 AM PST by
SampleMan
(Community Organizer: What liberals do when they run out of college, before they run out of Marxism.)
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