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Pollutant [rocket fuel] found in state's milk
SacBee ^
| 6-22-04
| Mike Lee
Posted on 06/22/2004 7:13:31 AM PDT by Blood of Tyrants
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To: Blood of Tyrants
21
posted on
06/22/2004 9:55:46 AM PDT
by
TexKat
(Just because you did not see it or read it, that does not mean it did or did not happen.)
To: Revolting cat!
I thought that was Billie Jean King at a christian revival at first. Now I see that it's another lesbian.
22
posted on
06/22/2004 9:59:43 AM PDT
by
randog
(Everything works great 'til the current flows.)
To: Blood of Tyrants
Don't look at us. Its not our fault. We didn't do it.Eat moo chicken.

23
posted on
06/22/2004 10:09:42 AM PDT
by
TexKat
(Just because you did not see it or read it, that does not mean it did or did not happen.)
To: Qwinn
Dihydrogen Monoxide:
Did you know?
While Dihydrogen Monoxide is not a rocket fuel, per se, it is used in certain types of rockets that work on the principal of compressed air. It is also widely found in, milk, non-organic fruit juice and even public drinking water, in many parts of the United States. Efforts by environmentalist to impose tighter guidelines for Dihydrogen Monoxide in milk have been rebuffed by the Bush Administration.
To: Blood of Tyrants
25
posted on
06/22/2004 10:42:22 AM PDT
by
DannyTN
To: Blood of Tyrants
Milk.....It does a rocket good.
26
posted on
06/22/2004 10:43:59 AM PDT
by
DannyTN
To: cgk
We drink soy milk, Sun is a good brand and it is yummy.
Cheaper and also loaded with calcium.
27
posted on
06/22/2004 10:44:42 AM PDT
by
MarMema
(Up, up, up, there's nowhere to go from here but up.)
To: MarMema
Unfortunately I tried soy milk when we thought baby was lactose intolerant. She wouldn't touch it. Maybe she will now - it's been over 6 months or so.
28
posted on
06/22/2004 10:57:42 AM PDT
by
cgk
(3000+ 9/11. Pearl, Fallujah, Berg, Jacob, Scroggs, Johnson... Never forget. Never Again!)
To: cgk
You have to watch the brands. And they have gotten much better over the years.
29
posted on
06/22/2004 10:58:42 AM PDT
by
MarMema
(Up, up, up, there's nowhere to go from here but up.)
To: Blood of Tyrants
I expected more from SacBee; the most common use for perc is as a dry cleaning fluid; and, how could the fact that it accumulates in the food chain and the source suspected to be ground water or streams concentrate the amount found in milk to a greater extent than what is present in the people who likely drink the same water.
All in all, a headline waiting on a story.
30
posted on
06/22/2004 11:00:38 AM PDT
by
Old Professer
(Interests in common are commonly abused.)
To: MarMema
I believe it. I honestly can't even tell you which brand we tried... I'll try ... Sun you say? ;) Just because they "don't know of a risk" doesn't mean there isn't one. And this family already has thyroid problems on my mom's side, so I'd rather have a little more information than the studies are providing.
31
posted on
06/22/2004 11:02:43 AM PDT
by
cgk
(3000+ 9/11. Pearl, Fallujah, Berg, Jacob, Scroggs, Johnson... Never forget. Never Again!)
To: Blood of Tyrants
Got Jet Fuel?
32
posted on
06/22/2004 11:05:31 AM PDT
by
DannyTN
To: Old Professer
"the most common use for perc is as a dry cleaning fluid"
That and carburator cleaner, degreasers, etc.
The enviros created the perchlor problem when they banned trichlor.
Someone has to stop the safety and envoiro nuts of this world plus start teaching facts instead of total fiction in schools. That includes universities!
33
posted on
06/22/2004 11:14:47 AM PDT
by
dalereed
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