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Who's in love with their string trimmer? JoeSpareBedroom 05-05-2008
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Posted by George on May 7, 2008, 8:19 am
S. Barker wrote:
> thanks, now what does a 4 year old propaganda sheet from a left wing tree
> hugger group have to do with it?
>
>
> s
>
>
Not sure if you are a gadfly or really practice what you write but I
know someone who sounded exactly like you. Just throw caution to the
wind and expose yourself as much as possible to everything because all
precautions are total nonsense. That was until he developed liver cancer
which was clearly related to some of the solvents he often exposed
himself to.

Posted by JoeSpareBedroom on May 7, 2008, 9:00 am
You used the number 4 in your sentence. Does knowledge have an expiration
date? In other words, if something is discovered today, and all scientists
agree it's a valid discovery, does the discovery become invalid after a
certain period of time, like the way milk goes bad?

Please define that period of time.

You said "4".

And by the way, the studies are correct. Who would need to publish the exact
same data in order for you to believe it? Name one organization, agency or
news source you would believe.


> thanks, now what does a 4 year old propaganda sheet from a left wing tree
> hugger group have to do with it?
>
>
> s
>
>
>> Enjoy:
>>
>> http://www.pesticide.org/glyphosate.pdf
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>



Posted by S. Barker on May 7, 2008, 9:52 am
they used to use leeches and have 'blood lettings' at the barber shop. Do
you think that "knowledge" expired?

s


> You used the number 4 in your sentence. Does knowledge have an expiration
> date? In other words, if something is discovered today, and all scientists
> agree it's a valid discovery, does the discovery become invalid after a
> certain period of time, like the way milk goes bad?
>
> Please define that period of time.
>
> You said "4".
>
> And by the way, the studies are correct. Who would need to publish the
> exact same data in order for you to believe it? Name one organization,
> agency or news source you would believe.
>
>
>> thanks, now what does a 4 year old propaganda sheet from a left wing
>> tree hugger group have to do with it?
>>
>>
>> s
>>
>>
>>> Enjoy:
>>>
>>> http://www.pesticide.org/glyphosate.pdf
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>



Posted by JoeSpareBedroom on May 7, 2008, 10:02 am
Of course, but that knowledge was discovered to be nonsense. Let's stay
focused on the real subject at hand. What would need to happen in order for
you to believe research about the harmful effects of a product like Roundup?

You're a scientific guy. I'm sure you can answer the question.


> they used to use leeches and have 'blood lettings' at the barber shop. Do
> you think that "knowledge" expired?
>
> s
>
>
>> You used the number 4 in your sentence. Does knowledge have an expiration
>> date? In other words, if something is discovered today, and all
>> scientists agree it's a valid discovery, does the discovery become
>> invalid after a certain period of time, like the way milk goes bad?
>>
>> Please define that period of time.
>>
>> You said "4".
>>
>> And by the way, the studies are correct. Who would need to publish the
>> exact same data in order for you to believe it? Name one organization,
>> agency or news source you would believe.
>>
>>
>>> thanks, now what does a 4 year old propaganda sheet from a left wing
>>> tree hugger group have to do with it?
>>>
>>>
>>> s
>>>
>>>
>>>> Enjoy:
>>>>
>>>> http://www.pesticide.org/glyphosate.pdf
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>



Posted by S. Barker on May 7, 2008, 10:48 am
I would need to see such warnings in the product MSDS. That's where the
FACTS are. Even if it is a government mandated publication, they do seem to
be accurate. I've been in the lawn and landscape business for 13 years and
have read a lot of MSDS's. I had just never had occasion to read the
roundup one until now. I was surprized to find it as safe as it is. I
don't think i'll put some on my cheerios, but i do think i'll kill the hay
field with it and not worry about it.

s


> Of course, but that knowledge was discovered to be nonsense. Let's stay
> focused on the real subject at hand. What would need to happen in order
> for you to believe research about the harmful effects of a product like
> Roundup?
>
> You're a scientific guy. I'm sure you can answer the question.
>
>
>



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