All true, but this doesn't address the fact that homeowners use chemicals they know little or nothing about. I've heard neighbors say "If they sell it, it must safe, right?" Homeowners do not NEED chemicals to make a living.
Do you know that homeowners are now the number one point source for groundwater pollution in this country? Golf courses are a close second. Used to be factories.
If you'd simply answered the initial question about ads, there would've been less clutter, and this would've been easier.
I notice that you didn't address anything in the paragraph beginning with "Some of these trials.." Is that because you need to believe the trials exist because of animal rights issues?
Well, the EPA says it's true, and the major pollutants are lawn chemicals. If you have data to prove them wrong, I'd love to see it. If not, you should be able to imagine how they'd determine such a thing.
In what way "easier"? Yes, I have seen ads for clinical trials. So what?
No, that's not what I said although it is much more difficult to perform useful animal trials and much research is delayed or not undertaken because of overzealous AR advocates. I did make a semi-tongue-in-cheek remark that it just might come to that, however...
However, in actuality I didn't respond because the point is so obvious as to be Homer's "DOH!" and seemed unworthy of any response...
And, no, I'm not responding to this thread further...
I am already getting old (58), and am in the process of dying (heart disease). My days are too full to give any of my time to endless pointless arguments about "it ain't fair", or "the way it SHOULD be". Because of a brain injury, reading is not one of my hobbies. But, I do stay very busy with the others. I think reading is for people who don't know how to do anything.
Shhhhhhhh. It's a secret the evil corporations don't want you to know about. But it HAS been in recent papers and other publications. But, then, you're a voracious reader, and knew that. Right?
BTW, you're the one who brought up the point about human testing. If you can't explain your point, please don't foist it off on me to attempt to explain.
And Joe wins another one, not by a preponderance of the evidence, logic, or facts, but by mere dogged persistence to the point of exhausting the opponent.
Glysophate isn't a neurotoxin. It's a disrupter of a metabolic process that only exists in _plants_.
Copper is engineered and applied as a toxin for certain things.
But it's also an essential mineral for humans. Try reducing your exposure to 0, and see how well you do.
Absolutely I agree that we're using _way_ too much of the stuff (eg: we don't use lawn chemicals _period_), and that people need to be careful with what/how they use such things.
But not all chemicals are the same, nor is _all_ use 100% unacceptable.
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