Originally posted by Annoyed
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Confessions of a Bacon Freak
Collapse
X
-
this last episode of the last man on earth had a MAJOR bacon related thing in it, and to be honest, it shocked the hell out of me.scared0011.gifscared0011.gifscared0011.gif
Comment
-
Originally posted by Pharaoh Hamenthotep View PostProbably as long as there has been multi-cellular life on Earth. Cancer is a disease which causes abnormal cell growth, so as soon as there were lifeforms with multiple cells that need to be replaced, there has been the potential for abnormalities in the mitosis process which could lead to the development of tumours, cancerous or otherwise.
Comment
-
Originally posted by epg20 View Posttrue yes, but you must admit that the radiation released didn't hurt the cancer rates, and since there is no way of covering the areas that the bombs were tested on with leaded concrete, the radiation that is there, in the soil, and sand , and the weathering of the soil and sand spreads the radiation around with the winds, even to this day, the trinity site is still radio active, and visitors there must wear dose meters to be sure that no one gets a heavy dose of radiation.
Originally posted by squirrely1 View Posttrue....*slaps self* why didn't I think of that? *runs off to eat the ads*Originally posted by aretood2Jelgate is right
Comment
-
Originally posted by jelgate View PostYou're overestimating the impact radiation has on cancer. One can't argue that long term exposure to above background increases the probability of getting cancer. The research suggests you have to be exposed to a lot of radiation over a long period to get a significant increase in cancer. You''re more likely to get cancer from smoking one cigarette. Bear in mind radiation has been surrounded around us before the discovery of nuclear energy.
Because I am smarter and more resourceful than youOriginally posted by jelgateThis brings much pain but SQ is right
Comment
Comment