Olympian WAVE 6 ...A review
Here is an article I posted a week or so ago when I decided to buy a Olympian WAVE 6 catalytic heater. http://rvbprecision.com/shooting/olympian-wave-6-propane-heater-review.html Now that I've b...
Forum Discussion
I cannot agree more :)
The prevailing public consciousness believes that the inhalation of superheated destructive distillation of one herb is deadly while other herb disillates are innocuous.
They argue their position to death and then squeal at the thought of funding research into the reality of the situation. This is more than ignorance -- it is stupid. Determined efforts at remaining ignorant is stupid. Period.
When I suggest to folks to superheat the inside of their brand new rig for a week or two and administer proper ventilation, most blink and then laugh. This is intelligent? Augmenting emissions with heat has to significantly reduce the total volume of emissions over a several year period.
Any irritant has the potential to cause cells to mutate. Some mutations are malignant, while others impact function of the body. Asthma is one example. Suppression of the immune system is another.
Are "zines" "ethanes" and "ethylenes" carcinogenic? My belief is yes and the more concentrated the pollutant the worse the effects.
It isn't necessary to be a chemist to know how much of what exceeds the safety level contamination-wise. But a mere shred says if you can detect the odor of one of these substances -- it should serve as a warning signal. Hello, new car "smell"
NEW CAR parked in the sun. What is that film on the inside of the windows? It isn't Channel No 5.
I watched fellow workers drop like flies, while working at an oil refinery. Cancer, malfunctions of body process, you name it. Not my imagination. It isn't merely the petroleum. It is additives and chemicals like "Diisopropoanalamine" and hundreds of other non petroleum accessories. People that worked in the choking SO2 environment of The Solvent Plant, rarely reached 50 years of age. The plant has long since closed. Sulfur Dioxide is not good for the human body.
My opinion leads me to believe a day's exposure to ventless heating can be compared to a day's exposure of living in a large city.
The prevailing public consciousness believes that the inhalation of superheated destructive distillation of one herb is deadly while other herb disillates are innocuous.
They argue their position to death and then squeal at the thought of funding research into the reality of the situation. This is more than ignorance -- it is stupid. Determined efforts at remaining ignorant is stupid. Period.
When I suggest to folks to superheat the inside of their brand new rig for a week or two and administer proper ventilation, most blink and then laugh. This is intelligent? Augmenting emissions with heat has to significantly reduce the total volume of emissions over a several year period.
Any irritant has the potential to cause cells to mutate. Some mutations are malignant, while others impact function of the body. Asthma is one example. Suppression of the immune system is another.
Are "zines" "ethanes" and "ethylenes" carcinogenic? My belief is yes and the more concentrated the pollutant the worse the effects.
It isn't necessary to be a chemist to know how much of what exceeds the safety level contamination-wise. But a mere shred says if you can detect the odor of one of these substances -- it should serve as a warning signal. Hello, new car "smell"
NEW CAR parked in the sun. What is that film on the inside of the windows? It isn't Channel No 5.
I watched fellow workers drop like flies, while working at an oil refinery. Cancer, malfunctions of body process, you name it. Not my imagination. It isn't merely the petroleum. It is additives and chemicals like "Diisopropoanalamine" and hundreds of other non petroleum accessories. People that worked in the choking SO2 environment of The Solvent Plant, rarely reached 50 years of age. The plant has long since closed. Sulfur Dioxide is not good for the human body.
My opinion leads me to believe a day's exposure to ventless heating can be compared to a day's exposure of living in a large city.
