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If we correlate that with my previous fatal case where the urine barium level was roughly two thirds of the blood barium level, then maybe and yes its an assumption, we can assume that around 2µg/L in blood would be normal.
originally posted by: Astyanax
a reply to: OneManArmy
You made the false claim that "HUMAN" respiratory testing was "extensively" contained within the EPA document.
Funny, I recall saying something different.
Which is indeed the case. Have you read the document yet? All that is known concerning the absorption and retention of barium in the lungs, and the corresponding physical effects (which are asymptomatic) is in fact contained, as conclusions, in that document, largely in the sections mentioned. All that is known — an exhaustive survey of the data.
Allow me to draw your attention to something. Earlier on in the thread, my own principles — or, if you prefer, my own vanity — prompted me to correct an error that I had made, though none of you had even noticed it. Would I do that, yet lie merely to make a debating point in the same thread?
I have never once lied on Above Top Secret, even about little, unimportant things. The challenge for me here is to fight untruth with truth, and if I were to lie my 'victories' — not that anyone ever wins an argument on the internet — would be hollow indeed.
If you now want to backtrack to save your own face, thats your own business.
I am not backtracking. Not an inch. Now stop being so bloody rude.
Now its an assumption that dogs lungs and human lungs work exactly the same.
Yes. A reasonable one. If we look up the science we may find it isn't even an assumption, but frankly, I can't be bothered. You do it if you want to. Or, like I told Petros, go and find some volunteers willing to snort barium.
originally posted by: DenyObfuscation
a reply to: OneManArmy
If we correlate that with my previous fatal case where the urine barium level was roughly two thirds of the blood barium level, then maybe and yes its an assumption, we can assume that around 2µg/L in blood would be normal.
Is that correlation hypothetical?
originally posted by: DenyObfuscation
a reply to: OneManArmy
I was curious because you just refused to answer a simple question based on it being hypothetical.
originally posted by: waynos
a reply to: OneManArmy
They can't affect weather, but there seems to be a genuine climatic effect which deserves greater study.
Since chemtrails are supposed to be a deliberate and secretive operation though, any mention of them immediately prevents serious discussion of the real potential because chemtrails are a crackpot idea.
Adverse environmental and pollution effects of jet aircraft are as worthy of study and discussion as the effects of road and rail traffic, industry, etc - but chemtrails are still figments of the imagination that require impossibilities of science and logistics.
Then when you combine that with the admitted fact that barium is in JET FUEL
I'm glad you reminded me of that. I've not seen this admission, could you furnish it? I did post information that would make it less likely for barium to be in jet fuel, as well as an open recognition that its a smoke suppressant in Diesel fuel. What did you make of that?
Uses
Barium and its compounds are used in oil and gas drilling muds, automotive paints, plastics stabilizers, case hardening steels, bricks, tiles, lubricating oils, jet fuel, and various types of pesticides. Barium sulfate is sometimes used by doctors, to perform medical tests and take x-rays of the stomach and intestines.
Barium is a highly toxic metal. It's extremely poisonous - no one in their right mind would consider consuming it. At low doses, it acts as a muscle stimulant, while higher doses play havoc with the nervous system, causing an irregular heartbeat, tremor, weakness, anxiety, paralysis, and potentially death as the heart and lungs fail. Acute doses of less than 1 gram can be fatal to humans. Indeed barium carbonate is useful as rat poison. Unlike barium sulfate, barium carbonate dissolves in stomach acid, releasing the poisonous barium to do its rather nasty but efficient work.
I can certainly see why people might believe in chemtrails if a number of fallacies are allowed to take hold. Here i mean stuff like contrails not persisting and presenting fake evidence that isn't whats claimed. Barium in jet fuel may or may not be one of those, the jury is out until i can get further into it, but basically yes I can.
You mention visible contrails in the part i just quoted. Thats one of my main bugbears. Jet exhaust pollution is always there in the sky over our heads. When people post that the sky are blue because there are no planes, and these posts can be found on here, followed by dismay when 'the spraying started again', thats just delusion and lack of knowledge. If a person lives under a scheduled airline route they will have exactly the same amount of exhaust pollution over them every single day, visible or not. Do you see why i find that silly?
You see, I'm not trying to argue that jet exhaust is all wonderful. It isn't. Its the chasing phantoms and the fixation with visible trails (which ARE only different because they are water) that I'm arguing about.
originally posted by: OneManArmy
Barium is a highly toxic metal. It's extremely poisonous - no one in their right mind would consider consuming it. At low doses, it acts as a muscle stimulant, while higher doses play havoc with the nervous system, causing an irregular heartbeat, tremor, weakness, anxiety, paralysis, and potentially death as the heart and lungs fail. Acute doses of less than 1 gram can be fatal to humans. Indeed barium carbonate is useful as rat poison. Unlike barium sulfate, barium carbonate dissolves in stomach acid, releasing the poisonous barium to do its rather nasty but efficient work.
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: OneManArmy
Barium is a highly toxic metal. It's extremely poisonous - no one in their right mind would consider consuming it. At low doses, it acts as a muscle stimulant, while higher doses play havoc with the nervous system, causing an irregular heartbeat, tremor, weakness, anxiety, paralysis, and potentially death as the heart and lungs fail. Acute doses of less than 1 gram can be fatal to humans. Indeed barium carbonate is useful as rat poison. Unlike barium sulfate, barium carbonate dissolves in stomach acid, releasing the poisonous barium to do its rather nasty but efficient work.
I hope this quote shows up, but with the current system, I doubt it. It's the link you posted about barium being highly toxic.
If that was the real case, why on earth would you be given barium to ingest from hospitals and doctors for scans? They seriously give you a bunch of barium, make you drink an obscene amount to get these scans.
As I have said, I don't know spit about barium. I didn't make the claim. Petros312 did. And as of now, it seems nobody has the toxic levels to compare them to. So, should this line of discussion continue, or should we all assume that there is not any way to accidentally become poisoned by barium?
Barium in the environment
Barium is surprisingly abundant in the Earth's crust, being the 14th most abundant element. High amounts of barium may only be found in soils and in food, such as nuts, seaweed, fish and certain plants.
Because of the extensive use of barium in the industries human activities add greatly to the release of barium in the environment. As a result barium concentrations in air, water and soil may be higher than naturally occurring concentrations on many locations.
Read more: www.lenntech.com...
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: OneManArmy
Right, but it is plentiful in the Earth's crust.
Barium in the environment
Barium is surprisingly abundant in the Earth's crust, being the 14th most abundant element. High amounts of barium may only be found in soils and in food, such as nuts, seaweed, fish and certain plants.
Because of the extensive use of barium in the industries human activities add greatly to the release of barium in the environment. As a result barium concentrations in air, water and soil may be higher than naturally occurring concentrations on many locations.
Read more: www.lenntech.com...
This is the main reason I think this whole discussion was started. My point was since it's abundant in the Earth's crust, any operation that moved dirt and had wind, would be suspect in spreading barium and thus, leading to it entering the water, and soil samples.
originally posted by: Astyanax
a reply to: Petros312
"No data are available on respiratory tract absorption of barium in humans."
Perhaps you don't understand what this means. It means that no controlled clinical studies have been conducted on the subject. Any intelligent person can see why. However, there have been studies on people who have accidentally inhaled barium in compound form, and these are discussed in the document.
'What happens when humans inhale barium' is: nothing. That is what the document concludes, and that is what studies to date have shown. That document is a survey of the literature; it is complete, i.e. exhaustive. If you don't like its conclusions, tough. Go and do your own research — I don't mean googling, I mean conducting a scientific study into barium inhalation. Don't bother to reply to this post until you've found some volunteers to snort barium for you.
5.2. INHALATION REFERENCE CONCENTRATION The human (Seaton et al., 1986; Doig, 1976; Pendergrass and Greening, 1953) and animal inhalation (Tarasenko et al., 1977) and intratracheal (Uchiyama et al., 1995; Tarasenko et al., 1977) studies suggest that the respiratory system is a target of barium toxicity. The data also suggest that systemic effects, such as hypertension, may occur following inhalation exposure (Zschiesche et al., 1992; NIOSH, 1982; Tarase nko et al., 1977).
originally posted by: OneManArmy
a reply to: Astyanax
The simple response would have been to apologise for not reading the document you made false claims about.
originally posted by: Petros312
This purpose of this thread is to expose the kind of dishonest "debunking" of anything and everything associated with geoengineering and chemtrail conspiracy theory. My intention is not to win an argument, not to offend anyone, and to continue demonstrating how even in THIS thread you see these deceptive debunking efforts are relentlessly employed.
If that was the real case, why on earth would you be given barium to ingest from hospitals and doctors for scans? They seriously give you a bunch of barium, make you drink an obscene amount to get these scans.
The link won't post. Use this to see the source
Barium sulfate can be taken into our body because it is highly insoluble in water, and is eliminated completely from the digestive tract. And if this sounds like an unpleasant experience, it's lucky that it's barium sulfate and not just barium that is used for the exam.
Barium is a highly toxic metal. It's extremely poisonous...
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: Aloysius the Gaul
I think we've learned a great deal.
A. Snarky humor is both identifiable,and effective.
B. Asking someone to back up their assertions really makes them angry if they cannot.
C. Posting literally ANYTHING on the PRO side of chemtrails will garner massive stars and flags.
They don't teach this in school.
originally posted by: DenyObfuscation
a reply to: network dude
If that was the real case, why on earth would you be given barium to ingest from hospitals and doctors for scans? They seriously give you a bunch of barium, make you drink an obscene amount to get these scans.
The paragraph preceding OMA's quoted portion answers that question directly.
The link won't post. Use this to see the source
Barium sulfate can be taken into our body because it is highly insoluble in water, and is eliminated completely from the digestive tract. And if this sounds like an unpleasant experience, it's lucky that it's barium sulfate and not just barium that is used for the exam.
Barium is a highly toxic metal. It's extremely poisonous...
ww w.rsc.org/chemistryworld/podcast/Interactive_Periodic_Table_Trans cripts/Barium.asp
originally posted by: Aloysius the Gaul
It is not that people have different opinions, it is that people are putting out as FACT a position that has no supporting evidence and says that I am a criminal.
I never once called you a liar.
Your bad tempered friend as you like to call him was correct.
You call me rude, while being sarcastic and condescending to your "angry friend".
*