To: Rocky
It's even worse than that. Every time it rains, the airborne dihydrogen monoxide is absorbed by the rainwater and saturates the ground. It poses a serious risk to crops and wildlife, and eventually it gets into the aquifers where it can remain for centuries.
24 posted on
03/13/2004 8:23:35 AM PST by
Fresh Wind
(Bush kills terrorists. Clinton pardons them. John Al-Qerry will apologize to them.)
To: Fresh Wind
"It's even worse than that. Every time it rains, the airborne dihydrogen monoxide is absorbed by the rainwater and saturates the ground. It poses a serious risk to crops and wildlife, and eventually it gets into the aquifers where it can remain for centuries."
You are absolutely correct. The well water where I live is loaded with DHM. I'm afraid to drink anything but Perrier.
25 posted on
03/13/2004 8:26:44 AM PST by
Rocky
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