To: llevrok
For the conversion disabled, this lady was carrying 20 lbs. (9 kg) of silicone times 2 up front. It's amazing she was able to stand upright and fit down the aisle of the plane. Under airline carry-on rules she probably should have been asked to baggage check those things!
13 posted on
06/10/2010 9:04:44 AM PDT by
katana
(For what is an Irishman ? But a .......)
To: katana
For the conversion disabled, this lady was carrying 20 lbs. (9 kg) of silicone times 2 up front.
OSHA standards say that any one person should only lift so much weight. I am sure she is approaching that limit! LOL!
31 posted on
06/10/2010 9:14:24 AM PDT by
Eagle of Liberty
(I fear all we have done is to awaken a sleeping giant and fill him with a terrible resolve - STUPAK)
To: katana
For the conversion disabled, this lady was carrying 20 lbs. (9 kg) of silicone times 2 up front. I realize that's what the article says, but I'm skeptical. I think they meant a total of 9 kg.
The type of silicone used in implants is 0.968 to 1.29 grams per cubic centimeter. That means that a 9,000 gram (or 9 kg) implant would be 6796 to 9297 cubic centimeters.
That's 384.3 to 567.3 cubic inches, or 1.66 to 2.45 gallons.
I can't imagine 2 gallons of silicone in each breast. I'm having a hard enough time envisioning 1 gallon in each.
38 posted on
06/10/2010 9:16:25 AM PDT by
justlurking
(The only remedy for a bad guy with a gun is a good WOMAN (Sgt. Kimberly Munley) with a gun)
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