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titanium cookware dangerous?

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
5 April 2006
Last activity
17 April 2006
Original author
Zix
Posts
120
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  1. Yes, scary thought. I am not sure our doctors are even allowed to join
    a union. It was jest OK for Engineers to organize a few years
    back....well to say they are now anyway...LOL

    No I am not practicing medicine without a licence but I can almost
    guarantee you, I know more about diet than your Doctor does, with his
    15 minutes of training. Usually your car mechanic does also. Providing
    you are talking about the "Medical Chem / Cut" type doctors with the
    MD title and not trying to corner me in some semantic pissing contest
    again.

    "daestrom" <daestrom@NO_SPAM_HEREtwcny.rr.com> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Solar Flare" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    You speak from guesswork from the losing client's experience. I


    speak

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    from inside insurance company experience for many years.

    Tell your wife to stop abusing her body with gluten. Check it out.


    I

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    have seen much success with it.

    So now you think my wife has arthritus because of her diet. What a


    laugh.

    Quoted message said:

    Now who's practicing medicine without a license???

    No doubt your experience is Canadian health care? Come on down here


    to the

    Quoted message said:

    CNY area and look around. It is pretty much as I have described.


    The

    Quoted message said:

    Syracuse paper has written several articles about Excellus
    Blue-Cross/Blue-Shield and their having record profits and employee


    bonuses

    Quoted message said:

    while also having double digit rate increases and cutting payments


    to health

    Quoted message said:

    practitioners.

    Guess how many Doctors in central NY just joined the *TEAMSTERS


    UNION*

    Quoted message said:

    because the can not get the largest insurace carrier in this area to


    pay the

    Quoted message said:

    'reasonable and customary charges' for treatment?? Over 250 just


    announced

    Quoted message said:

    they joined.

    When over 70% of all the health insurance in this area is covered by


    just

    Quoted message said:

    one insurace company, they pretty well do as they please. Deny


    expensive

    Quoted message said:

    treatments in favor of cheaper, albeit less effective treatments.


    Cut the

    Quoted message said:

    allowable charges for doctors on a county wide basis. Requre 'gag
    agreements' so doctors in the plan aren't allowed to discuss


    alternatives.

    Quoted message said:



    http://www.syracuse.com/search/index.ssf?/base/business-2/114474574940310.xml?syrbubiz

    Quoted message said:


    daestrom
    P.S. So the next time I go in for a prostate exam, it will be a


    union

    Quoted message said:

    teamster doing the exam. Now, that's a *scary* thought ;-)

  2. In article <[email hidden]>,

    daestrom' daestrom@NO_SPAM_HEREtwcny.rr.com said:

    daestrom
    P.S. So the next time I go in for a prostate exam, it will be a union
    teamster doing the exam. Now, that's a *scary* thought ;-)

    Yea, a Jimmy Hoffa wanna-be will have his finger stuff up your ******.
    Well, it could be worse. You could have a Fanatic Muslim Iman with a
    Nuke pointed at your head...... Oh yea, Iran is run my Imans...
    Never mind......

  3. On Tue, 11 Apr 2006 20:49:24 +1200, "George.com" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    But slim chances of success don't seem to stop George W.

    Bush has a long tradition to drop bleached white wheat flour only as
    food. At least in Afganisthan. The most protein low grade flour
    existing. And in 25-50 year, diabetes will dominate the population.
    Bush will certainly be remembered, for all time. The president who
    forced the people to be dependent on insulin syringes. (Maybe the
    producers has told him it would be a good idea?? To be sure there will
    be an enormous market for their medicines)

  4. Isn't 30% of the packages also tobacco?

    "Alf Christophersen" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Tue, 11 Apr 2006 20:49:24 +1200, "George.com" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    But slim chances of success don't seem to stop George W.

    Bush has a long tradition to drop bleached white wheat flour only as
    food. At least in Afganisthan. The most protein low grade flour
    existing. And in 25-50 year, diabetes will dominate the population.
    Bush will certainly be remembered, for all time. The president who
    forced the people to be dependent on insulin syringes. (Maybe the
    producers has told him it would be a good idea?? To be sure there


    will

    Quoted message said:

    be an enormous market for their medicines)

  5. On Fri, 14 Apr 2006 18:24:07 -0400, "Solar Flare" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Isn't 30% of the packages also tobacco?

    Or tobacco substitutes.

    Ora

    Quoted message said:


    "Alf Christophersen" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Tue, 11 Apr 2006 20:49:24 +1200, "George.com" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    But slim chances of success don't seem to stop George W.

    Bush has a long tradition to drop bleached white wheat flour only as
    food. At least in Afganisthan. The most protein low grade flour
    existing. And in 25-50 year, diabetes will dominate the population.
    Bush will certainly be remembered, for all time. The president who
    forced the people to be dependent on insulin syringes. (Maybe the
    producers has told him it would be a good idea?? To be sure there


    will

    Quoted message said:

    be an enormous market for their medicines)


  6. ....and the gluten in the bread and grain products counts as most of
    the protein composition in their statistical brag.

    <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Fri, 14 Apr 2006 18:24:07 -0400, "Solar Flare"


    <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Isn't 30% of the packages also tobacco?

    Or tobacco substitutes.

    Ora

    Quoted message said:


    "Alf Christophersen" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Tue, 11 Apr 2006 20:49:24 +1200, "George.com"


    <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    wrote:

    >But slim chances of success don't seem to stop George W.

    Bush has a long tradition to drop bleached white wheat flour only


    as

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    food. At least in Afganisthan. The most protein low grade flour
    existing. And in 25-50 year, diabetes will dominate the


    population.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Bush will certainly be remembered, for all time. The president


    who

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    forced the people to be dependent on insulin syringes. (Maybe the
    producers has told him it would be a good idea?? To be sure there


    will

    Quoted message said:

    be an enormous market for their medicines)



  7. Solar Flare said:

    Isn't 30% of the packages also tobacco?

    Hope really not, but not surprised. In the 40'ies during Marshall
    help, they even contained used women sanitary binds.

  8. Solar Flare said:

    ...and the gluten in the bread and grain products counts as most of
    the protein composition in their statistical brag.

    Most of the problem occure due to most contries do not give World Food
    Programme enough money and food to help those innocent victims of
    warfare.
    And those countries that help, gives away socalled food noone else can
    use. :-(

    No wonder why there is an active recrution of terrorists who dislikes
    being treated as animals by such countries. :-(

  9. Alf Christophersen said:
    Solar Flare said:

    Isn't 30% of the packages also tobacco?

    Hope really not, but not surprised. In the 40'ies during Marshall
    help, they even contained used women sanitary binds.

    That's disgusting. I am sure that story is not true.

    Ora

  10. Quoted message said:

    That's disgusting. I am sure that story is not true.

    Sorry to say, my mother was working with the sorting of the contents
    in the packages and it was one of the most common things in the
    "presents" :-( They had to throw it all. But, other clothes could of
    course be used.
    My mother became rather furiouse each time remembering those episodes.
    But unfortunately, what they saw was as you say so disgusting, so only
    people doing the sorting had that knowledge and most probably didn't
    document it :-(

  11. As a matter of fact the reusable cloth napkins were widely used during those
    times and women (my mother included) would rinse them and put them in the
    laundry to be re-used. I am sure that when asked for donations many idiot
    people just gathered up stuff without bothering to launder it and sent it on.
    Or maybe they were laundered but stained. I assumed that donations would have
    been sorted before sending them on but I guess not.

    Women are beginning to use the reusable napkins again because the commercial
    disposables are irritating to the skin.

    Ora

    Alf Christophersen said:
    Quoted message said:

    That's disgusting. I am sure that story is not true.

    Sorry to say, my mother was working with the sorting of the contents
    in the packages and it was one of the most common things in the
    "presents" :-( They had to throw it all. But, other clothes could of
    course be used.
    My mother became rather furiouse each time remembering those episodes.
    But unfortunately, what they saw was as you say so disgusting, so only
    people doing the sorting had that knowledge and most probably didn't
    document it :-(

  12. daestrom said:
    Solar Flare said:

    You speak from guesswork from the losing client's experience. I speak
    from inside insurance company experience for many years.

    Tell your wife to stop abusing her body with gluten. Check it out. I
    have seen much success with it.

    So now you think my wife has arthritus because of her diet. What a laugh.
    Now who's practicing medicine without a license???

    While many people mistakenly call it medicine: What one eats for food
    has absolutely nothing to do with the practice of medicine.

    Just thought that you might want to know.

  13. Quoted message said:

    As a matter of fact the reusable cloth napkins were widely used during those
    times and women (my mother included) would rinse them and put them in the
    laundry to be re-used. I am sure that when asked for donations many idiot
    people just gathered up stuff without bothering to launder it and sent it on.
    Or maybe they were laundered but stained. I assumed that donations would have
    been sorted before sending them on but I guess not.

    Women are beginning to use the reusable napkins again because the commercial
    disposables are irritating to the skin.

    Would you have like to inherit your mothers and grandma's used ones if
    you were a woman ??

    And worse, inherit them from someone unknown to you, maybe washed, but
    still stained.

    I guess not.

    Fortunately, the episodes was forgotten by most of them who faced it,
    and most of the public never saw such things because they were
    destroyed immediately. But, it costs to transport things that do not
    weight zero grams. Those transport money could rather be used for
    other things.

    And, same applies today. The story repeats.

  14. Alf Christophersen said:
    Quoted message said:

    As a matter of fact the reusable cloth napkins were widely used during those
    times and women (my mother included) would rinse them and put them in the
    laundry to be re-used. I am sure that when asked for donations many idiot
    people just gathered up stuff without bothering to launder it and sent it on.
    Or maybe they were laundered but stained. I assumed that donations would have
    been sorted before sending them on but I guess not.

    Women are beginning to use the reusable napkins again because the commercial
    disposables are irritating to the skin.

    Would you have like to inherit your mothers and grandma's used ones if
    you were a woman ??

    And worse, inherit them from someone unknown to you, maybe washed, but
    still stained.

    I guess not.

    Fortunately, the episodes was forgotten by most of them who faced it,
    and most of the public never saw such things because they were
    destroyed immediately. But, it costs to transport things that do not
    weight zero grams. Those transport money could rather be used for
    other things.

    And, same applies today. The story repeats.

    If you are worried about the money you might consider the cost of sorting
    everything (thereby saving the tender sensibilities of the recipients) before
    shipping it. People who donate things do not always spend the extra time and
    money to put the donated items in pristine condition.

    Consider people who recycle discarded products. Recycling is big business in
    America. The idea is, "don't destroy it, reuse it".

    Ora

  15. Quoted message said:

    Consider people who recycle discarded products. Recycling is big business in
    America. The idea is, "don't destroy it, reuse it".

    That's a good idea, and also used over here, But some should evt. be
    reused in the family. And in case given from mother to daughters when
    starting menstruating. Giving starving people in countries struck by
    war such things are not the correct thing to do. Sending new ones,
    that's on the other side, a very good idea.

  16. Alf Christophersen said:
    Quoted message said:

    Consider people who recycle discarded products. Recycling is big business in
    America. The idea is, "don't destroy it, reuse it".

    That's a good idea, and also used over here, But some should evt. be
    reused in the family. And in case given from mother to daughters when
    starting menstruating. Giving starving people in countries struck by
    war such things are not the correct thing to do. Sending new ones,
    that's on the other side, a very good idea.

    There are no new ones. Old soft clothing cut or torn into strips and folded
    is/was best for that purpose. Preferably cotton which can be bleached.

    Ora

  17. "Alf Christophersen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Solar Flare said:

    Isn't 30% of the packages also tobacco?

    if so, how do I get a few delivered to me? I promise to return 70% of them.

    rob

  18. On Mon, 17 Apr 2006 21:19:07 +1200, "George.com" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    if so, how do I get a few delivered to me? I promise to return 70% of them.

    Move to the rural district of Afganisthan, and behave and look like
    someone who has been living there for a long time.

  19. How about we put this thread to a rest?

  20. "Kernix" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    How about we put this thread to a rest?

    Just wait 125000 years and is will mostly be gone...

    Or export it to Texas.

    N.

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