Re: Seven dust - Applied a month ago - Still toxic or not ?
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Re: Seven dust - Applied a month ago - Still toxic or not ? Charlie 07-22-2008
Posted by on July 22, 2008, 7:53 pm
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 On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 19:09:58 -0400, "Paul E. Lehmann"


>Get a life, Charlie. Offer CONSTRUCTIVE advice or
>join the ranks of the "holier than thou"

Yawn...OK, I will...join the ranks of the holier than thou, that is.

And sorry to say, Paul, I'll post as I see fit, according to my
"agenda" and not according to your demands. I also intend to keep my
life and help my grandchildren keep theirs by doing what I can to keep
morons from contaminating their food with poison.

>For
>example, there are a LOT of bee keepers who use
>chemicals every bit as risky as the OP used.

Golly, I guess that makes it just hunky-dory okie-dokie to spread
poison about the planet. Thanks for the heads up and the excellant
argument justifying the use of such, Paul.

Tell me, how do you feel about irradiated food? :-)

I gots me all sorts of them kinds of questions I would like to ponder
you head with, but I thinks I gots yer number already, son. ;-)

>
>Has ANY one of you doom and gloomers ever given
>the advice such as CONTACT YOUR LOCAL
>AGRICULTURE EXTENSION AGENT and ask for THEIR
>advice and opinion.

"I'm from the gummint and I am here to help you".....uh huh, oh yeah!

They do have some good plans for hogsheds, though.

This statement of yours shows your lack of understanding or care about
such things as three-legged frogs and declining bird populations and
cancers and all sorts of funky shit that is happening on account of,
well, you know. But I didn't get this information from monsatano or
dow or bayer or any of their front guys, like the usda and fda
and....so I guess it is just doom and gloom bullshit.

>Of course not. You have
>your own agenda.

Yep, that agenda being the speaking out about the use of toxins that
contribute to the toxically over-burdened planet and that contribute to
the bodily toxic load we and our children and grandchildren must suffer
on account of the ignorance and greed of people such as yourself and
the sockpuppet and all the minions of the agrochemical cartel who
advocate the use of toxins.

Hmmm....I wonder how wine was produced before the advent of carbaryl?


Doom, Doom, Doom....can you hear the drums, Paul?

Charlie

"You just caught me on a good night. I'm doing what I was made to do -
and I've got a feeling I'm going to do it even better this time"
- Captain Billy Tyne


Posted by Billy on July 23, 2008, 1:45 am
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> Hmmm....I wonder how wine was produced before the advent of carbaryl?

It was pretty good when they used amphoras and fumarias. But then they
severed the wine in these very pretty lead glazed cups and a
Gothic night descended on Europe. Things (flavor) started looking
up again in the mid-1600s when cork stoppers came into use. In the
mean, time beer and wine saved Europe from the main diseases of
ground water. The same function that tea served in the East.

Paul should check with the nearest ag consultant but my understanding is
that nothing harmful to man can survive fermentation. All the same,
you've been a naughty boy Paul. I know it wasn't your intent to
bring about the downfall of Western Civilization (such as it is).
You've got to be careful about unintended consequences. See that
this doesn't happen again.
--

Billy
Bush and Pelosi Behind Bars
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTfcAyYGg&ref=patrick.net
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0aEo59c7zU&feature=related

Posted by Paul J. Dudley on July 23, 2008, 8:57 am
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On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 22:45:55 -0700, Billy wrote:

>
>> Hmmm....I wonder how wine was produced before the advent of carbaryl?
>
> It was pretty good when they used amphoras and fumarias. But then they
> severed the wine in these very pretty lead glazed cups and a
> Gothic night descended on Europe. Things (flavor) started looking
> up again in the mid-1600s when cork stoppers came into use. In the
> mean, time beer and wine saved Europe from the main diseases of
> ground water. The same function that tea served in the East.
>
> Paul should check with the nearest ag consultant but my understanding is
> that nothing harmful to man can survive fermentation. All the same,
> you've been a naughty boy Paul. I know it wasn't your intent to
> bring about the downfall of Western Civilization (such as it is).
> You've got to be careful about unintended consequences. See that
> this doesn't happen again.

I understand that they also burned sulfur wicks in their casks much
like adding sodium metabisulfite as many ( can't say 'all' - might start
another flame war ) now do.

But ... Yes .. I promise to be more careful in the future ( .. so I won't
start the world whining again ).

I will chech with the aggies. I have written gardentech.com ( the
company that forced me to use their dust ) and am waiting their
reply.

= Paul =



Posted by Billy on July 23, 2008, 9:14 am
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> On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 22:45:55 -0700, Billy wrote:
>
> >
> >> Hmmm....I wonder how wine was produced before the advent of carbaryl?
> >
> > It was pretty good when they used amphoras and fumarias. But then they
> > severed the wine in these very pretty lead glazed cups and a
> > Gothic night descended on Europe. Things (flavor) started looking
> > up again in the mid-1600s when cork stoppers came into use. In the
> > mean, time beer and wine saved Europe from the main diseases of
> > ground water. The same function that tea served in the East.
> >
> > Paul should check with the nearest ag consultant but my understanding is
> > that nothing harmful to man can survive fermentation. All the same,
> > you've been a naughty boy Paul. I know it wasn't your intent to
> > bring about the downfall of Western Civilization (such as it is).
> > You've got to be careful about unintended consequences. See that
> > this doesn't happen again.
>
> I understand that they also burned sulfur wicks in their casks much
> like adding sodium metabisulfite as many ( can't say 'all' - might start
> another flame war ) now do.
>
> But ... Yes .. I promise to be more careful in the future ( .. so I won't
> start the world whining again ).
>
> I will chech with the aggies. I have written gardentech.com ( the
> company that forced me to use their dust ) and am waiting their
> reply.
>
> = Paul =
>

Sulfur candles were used before there was a written language. As luck
would have it, SO2 is heavier than air. Sulfur wicks are still used to
burn in barrels before they are stored empty although the trend is
towards compressed gas.
--

Billy
Bush and Pelosi Behind Bars
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTfcAyYGg&ref=patrick.net
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0aEo59c7zU&feature=related

Posted by Billy on July 24, 2008, 11:45 am
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> All of the above true but does not detract or
> counter what I have posted.

No it doesn't ;o)
--

Billy
Bush and Pelosi Behind Bars
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTfcAyYGg&ref=patrick.net
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0aEo59c7zU&feature=related

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