milohimself
RIP CITY
- Joined
 - Sep 18, 2004
 
- Messages
 - 48,889
 
- Likes
 - 34
 
And? It's still JUST a sidewalk.
It's this kind of mentality that puts personal liberty in the rear view.
"A cyanide is a chemical compound that contains the cyano group, -C≡N, which consists of a carbon atom triple-bonded to a nitrogen atom.[1] Cyanides most commonly refer to salts of the anion CN−.[2][3] Most cyanides are highly toxic. [4]
In organic chemistry compounds containing a -C≡N group are known as nitriles and compounds that contain the -N≡C group are known as isocyanides. Organic nitriles and isocyanides are far less toxic because they do not release cyanide ions easily."
No even close to a fair comparison. But don't let that stop you from sounding like an idiot as usual TRUT.
Ha, raw almonds. Very comparable to the main ingredient in chilis being what is used to make pepper spray.
As someone who scorned a peer-reviewed article in an academic journal (The Western Journal of Medicine) simply because it was written thirty years ago (apparently, almonds have evolved since then), I am no longer concerned with what you think.
After having their organic almond businesses devastated by the USDA's bizarre decision requiring mandatory chemical fumigation of almonds, the almond industry is fighting back. Fifteen American almond growers have filed a lawsuit against the USDA in an attempt to repeal the requirements that all almonds grown in California be fumigated or pasteurized. (Virtually all almonds sold in the United States are grown in California.)
Since the USDA's ruling in 2007, organic almond growers in California have been economically devastated by the mandatory fumigation of almonds. Because USDA rules don't apply to almonds being imported from other countries, however, the industry has seen a huge shift away from U.S. growers and towards almond growers in Spain and other countries. Some American almond farmers have even called the USDA's decision "a plan to destroy the U.S. almond industry and put small organic farmers out of business."
The mandatory almond fumigation requirement is seen by health-conscious consumers as not merely bizarre, but downright fraudulent. That's because the USDA's regulations allow fumigated and pasteurized almonds to be labeled "raw," thereby intentionally deceiving the consuming public and instantly destroying consumer trust in the labeling of all almonds.
Almond Growers Sue USDA to Halt Mandatory Chemical Fumigation of Raw Almonds
So where do you draw the line?
Are you advocating that people should be able to go and sit wherever they want whenever they want and nothing should be done about it?
How about you just go and sit in the middle of a public street. Remember, it's JUST a street.
