...what thedid you actually read the artical you just linked to?
'Aluminum is the most abundant metal in the Earth's crust. Widely distributed in soil, plants and water, including our food and drinking water, it is impossible to avoid. According to Health Canada, that nation's public health agency, about 95 percent of an adult's daily intake of aluminum comes from food. And less than 1 percent of all ingested aluminum is absorbed by our bodies.
[...]
Because Alzheimer's is a chronic disease that develops over a long period of time, the long-term ingestion of aluminum in drinking water, which is relatively easy to monitor, should be a logical way to search for a correlation. And yet, epidemiological attempts to link aluminum in drinking water with Alzheimer's disease have been either inconclusive or contradictory.
[...]
As for hard-anodized aluminum, the surface has been subjected to a process that builds up its natural coating of oxide. Aluminum oxide is a very hard, nonreactive substance that forms an impenetrable coating. So the food never actually touches aluminum metal.'
in short, you definately cannot possibly get poisoning from foil ever.
edit: damn, that took so long to say that everyone else also did it only better and more concise
('Aluminum is the most abundant metal in the Earth's crust. Widely distributed in soil, plants and water, including our food and drinking water, it is impossible to avoid. According to Health Canada, that nation's public health agency, about 95 percent of an adult's daily intake of aluminum comes from food. And less than 1 percent of all ingested aluminum is absorbed by our bodies.
[...]
Because Alzheimer's is a chronic disease that develops over a long period of time, the long-term ingestion of aluminum in drinking water, which is relatively easy to monitor, should be a logical way to search for a correlation. And yet, epidemiological attempts to link aluminum in drinking water with Alzheimer's disease have been either inconclusive or contradictory.
[...]
As for hard-anodized aluminum, the surface has been subjected to a process that builds up its natural coating of oxide. Aluminum oxide is a very hard, nonreactive substance that forms an impenetrable coating. So the food never actually touches aluminum metal.'
in short, you definately cannot possibly get poisoning from foil ever.
edit: damn, that took so long to say that everyone else also did it only better and more concise
ms morbo lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
Mon 9 Mar 2009, 19:51,
archived)
yours pretty much covers all the bases :)
The Great Architect is still waiting for his account to be deleted on,
Mon 9 Mar 2009, 19:55,
archived)
your version is most persuasivehowever, I fear that the amount of text is too much for poor catnippp.
Unless it's something concise and understandable like: "WAKE UP ALOOMINUM IS POISONS!" I don't think he's interested in accepting it.
(Unless it's something concise and understandable like: "WAKE UP ALOOMINUM IS POISONS!" I don't think he's interested in accepting it.
drbroon abloooobloobloo,
Mon 9 Mar 2009, 19:57,
archived)
if only i had worded it in the form of a photo montage.with lightening
( ms morbo lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
Mon 9 Mar 2009, 20:01,
archived)
I think "Haha you knob" pretty much covers it all
MrPineapple .co.uk - TSHIRTS FOR SALE. I GIVE YOU GOOD PRICE.,
Mon 9 Mar 2009, 19:58,
archived)