Posted on 06/13/2014 11:59:27 PM PDT by Olog-hai
How about a side of silver with your yogurt? According to an ongoing inventory by the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies (PEN), 96 food items containing nano-sized particles of titanium dioxideincluding many found in the dairy aislehave hit the market. And that number is up from just eight foods in 2008. [ ]
So whats the big deal? In short, too many unanswered questions. In 2012, the FDA released a draft revealing its many safety concerns about nanoparticles in food. Specifically, they worry that nanoparticles alter the bioavailability, or how much your body can absorb of a substance, and may cause unforeseen safety or health issues that arent present in traditionally manufactured foods.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
I really hated that III movie, TBH. So much other stuff out of the comic books to mine; I thought that they were going to do more of it after the Phantom Zone criminals appeared in II. (Brainiac? Bizarro? Darkseid? Mr. Mxyzptlk, even??)
I just swallowed a big bunch of magnesium.
[now I gotta be careful not to scrape along the pavement at high speed]
LOL!!
Cattle do not willingly eat metal; it is only by happenstance in the harvested grains.
An addition, “...and plants such as alfalfa, straw (shouldn’t eat), etc.” Most hay bailing nowadays uses plastic twine and plastic sheets, whereas in the olden days, it was wire, twine, or merely stacked loose.
If you dont know that someone is there because it has no discernible effect, then it is probably not worth worrying about. It is not until someone TELLS you its there that people start worrying about things. For example, if someone placed a cookie on a toilet seat and then put it into a cookie jar, no one would ever be able to tell. If you tell them a cookie in that jar was on a toilet seat they would throw all the cookies away.
Some folks overdo it, though.
Well now milk drinkers will be able to honestly say that they have the metal to be marines.
In the olden days they used to add powdered chalk to milk and flour.
Titanium Dioxide? That’s mighty white of them! (subtle artist joke)
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