R
Richard Tobin
Guest
In article <HWdub.228329$Tr4.675763@attbi_s03>, Bill Vajk <[email protected]> wrote:
>> If I take seriously what I've read here, it seems that it's quite likely that you might
>> accidentally overheat a pot to the point where it would kill a bird and *maybe* make a
>> person sick.
>That's a major leap of faith
I think your leap-of-faith scale needs recalibrating. On a scale from assuming the sun will rise
tomorrow to expecting universal bodily resurrection, my rather cautious statement above is
hardly "major".
>If they were as forgetful as you seem to think, it is likely teflon would *not* be used on
>residential cookware because there would be a lot of illness.
Presumably rather minor illness.
But I'm losing track. Is your view that leaving an empty teflon pot on the stove does not release
enough gas to do any harm, or that people hardly ever do that?
-- Richard
--
Spam filter: to mail me from a .com/.net site, put my surname in the headers.
FreeBSD rules!
>> If I take seriously what I've read here, it seems that it's quite likely that you might
>> accidentally overheat a pot to the point where it would kill a bird and *maybe* make a
>> person sick.
>That's a major leap of faith
I think your leap-of-faith scale needs recalibrating. On a scale from assuming the sun will rise
tomorrow to expecting universal bodily resurrection, my rather cautious statement above is
hardly "major".
>If they were as forgetful as you seem to think, it is likely teflon would *not* be used on
>residential cookware because there would be a lot of illness.
Presumably rather minor illness.
But I'm losing track. Is your view that leaving an empty teflon pot on the stove does not release
enough gas to do any harm, or that people hardly ever do that?
-- Richard
--
Spam filter: to mail me from a .com/.net site, put my surname in the headers.
FreeBSD rules!