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Author Topic: Vaccinations; recent developments  (Read 485816 times)

joel321

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #510 on: January 10, 2015, 08:02:13 AM »
Quote
Exactly why I only use deodorant....once I learned this difference in college in the 70's.  Sorry, no Google back then.  JB Weld is great, you might learn how to use it one day.

Well I don't use a deodorant nor antiperspirant cause I wash my armpits. Since the 70's you have not washed your armpits properly bro? Lol

I know about JB weld very clearly, and I tell you, JB welding a fan motors blade will eventually fail....it is wayyyyyyyyyyyy better to drill a hole and use a screw and nut to keep them together, other than that, use a welder to weld the two! But JB weld is the bottom feeder.

How old are you bill? Much respect for the elder.

Pirate88179

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #511 on: January 10, 2015, 08:16:27 AM »
Well I don't use a deodorant nor antiperspirant cause I wash my armpits. Since the 70's you have not washed your armpits properly bro? Lol

I know about JB weld very clearly, and I tell you, JB welding a fan motors blade will eventually fail....it is wayyyyyyyyyyyy better to drill a hole and use a screw and nut to keep them together, other than that, use a welder to weld the two! But JB weld is the bottom feeder.

How old are you bill? Much respect for the elder.

Well...that fan was repaired without removing the motor...which was the point.  This woman had called a "certified" repairman, and he told her that he had to drill out the rivets holding the motor to the frame, and then replace the motor.  His estimate?  $250.00.  I repaired it for her for less than $1.  I did not have to remove the motor.  This was over 4 years ago and, last time I saw her, she thanked me again and said everything was working just fine.

So, I am not sure what your point is?  There was a problem, I fixed it...it is still fixed.  JB Weld will eventually fail?  Well, the spot weld from the factory eventually failed after only 6 months.  Your point is?

Yes, I shower daily but, if you do not use a deodorant, then I am glad you are wherever you are and not here.

Bill

joel321

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #512 on: January 10, 2015, 08:34:11 AM »
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Well...that fan was repaired without removing the motor...which was the point.  This woman had called a "certified" repairman, and he told her that he had to drill out the rivets holding the motor to the frame, and then replace the motor.  His estimate?  $250.00.  I repaired it for her for less than $1.  I did not have to remove the motor.  This was over 4 years ago and, last time I saw her, she thanked me again and said everything was working just fine.

Yes but I 100% here can tell you that JB weld is not as strong as induction welding, plasma welding, or bolts holding it together.

I can appreciate you fixing her dishwasher with JB wled, but that does not mean you understand how the whole dishwasher works. In fact, the engineers whom designed it know this and her dishwasher crapping is just a matter of assembly line error, nothing else nothing more. The mere fact that your “fixed” the fan to the motor is no big deal. You should not be proud of since that fan was made to cool the motor windings! IOW, the motor needs air circulation over it to cool it down or else it will over heat and the windings will short out! But you don't think about WHY dishwashers fail even if their FAN BLADES are in tact in the motor shaft do you? NO! You only based fixing dishwasher based on your JB weld Fixing! Only.


Quote
So, I am not sure what your point is?  There was a problem, I fixed it...it is still fixed.  JB Weld will eventually fail?  Well, the spot weld from the factory eventually failed after only 6 months.  Your point is?

My point is that you understand why the fan is there in the first place right? And if the fan is not there, then the motor dies? It is like the heart of a human! Jb welding for four years is not the same as living for 100 years.

Why are you so proud of fixing this motor blade with JB weld? It is not as strong as actual metal to metal welding and this has been shown by those dorks of “myth busters”...case closed!

Quote
Yes, I shower daily but, if you do not use a deodorant, then I am glad you are wherever you are and not here.

lol, Why do you use a deodorant if you wash the bacteria away from the armpits daily?

Pirate88179

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #513 on: January 10, 2015, 08:44:07 AM »


Why are you so proud of fixing this motor blade with JB weld? It is not as strong as actual metal to metal welding and this has been shown by those dorks of “myth busters”...case closed!



Myth busters are idiots, and if you do not know this than you are ignorant.

Quote

lol, Why do you use a deodorant if you wash the bacteria away from the armpits daily?


So I do not smell like you.

Bill

joel321

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #514 on: January 10, 2015, 08:56:30 AM »
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Myth busters are idiots, and if you do not know this than you are ignorant.

Well you just ignored everything I said before I mentioned the “myth busters”...I have nothing to say to that that I find them stupid!

Still, I don't see the MAIN point you are trying to make!

Tell me why armpits stink and need deodorant? Yar yara yaray!

Quote
So I do not smell like you.

LOL, all armpit bacteria smells the same. You telling me that you use a “deodorant” to cover the smell only implies you are covering the gases the bacteria emit. I tell you that I don't use a deodorant because I kill armpit bacteria and you tell me that you are glad that I kill armpit bacteria while you just use a deodorant to cover yours, priceless. I seriously don't find any brain power in your brain bro.

Use deodorant to cover the bacteria smell while I don't use any because I don't allow the bacteria to live there! OK! Call me stupid!  ::)

Cap-Z-ro

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #515 on: January 10, 2015, 02:49:58 PM »
I seriously don't find any brain power in your brain bro.

Use deodorant to cover the bacteria smell while I don't use any because I don't allow the bacteria to live there! OK! Call me stupid!  ::)


In defense of the pirate joel, he has shown himself to be quite google smart on many occasions.

Also, he was probably busy kissing some arse, and may have been schlightly distracted when he posted.

Regards...


 

sarkeizen

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #516 on: January 11, 2015, 12:31:33 AM »
You try and you try
Anytime you want to step into the ring...

sarkeizen

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #517 on: January 11, 2015, 12:35:37 AM »
So the cells will attack it's own body if they get confused (obesity, smoking, alcohol, etc) = cancer.
Uh...in a word..."no".  How do we know you're wrong?  Well there's already an unrelated series of diseases where an immune response acts against ones own tissues.  These are called auto-immune disorders.

Cap-Z-ro

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #518 on: January 11, 2015, 12:38:36 AM »
And if you wish to be ignored once you get in the "ring", just ask him to produce real evidence that vaccines are effective...never mind safe.

Regards...


sarkeizen

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #519 on: January 11, 2015, 12:39:31 AM »
Well I see all of this stuff in my little head! To the point that I wish I was in the realm of “ignorance is bliss”.
...and never once do you question even slightly if you are right.  Your so-called angst over informing people that they are wrong seems to be more about YOU than about other people.   There's some actual food-for-thought. eh?

Cap-Z-ro

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #520 on: January 11, 2015, 12:43:41 AM »
Where is the royal arse kisser ?

The "king" requires his royal arse kisser.

Regards...


sarkeizen

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #521 on: January 11, 2015, 01:08:37 AM »
We would not need any deodorant if you washed your armpits in the first place!
Actually it's more complex...

Everyone has bacteria on their skin and everyone has sweat glands.  The smell comes from the bacteria consuming lipids from apocrine sweat glands.  Some people produce more of these substances than others (the AA allele of ABCC11 for example often means you will rarely if ever have body odour).

Now your skin is actually slightly hostile to this bacteria due to it's natural Ph (somewhere between 4 and 6).  When you wash your skin you bring your skin Ph closer to 8 and if you wash with soap (which is often alkaline) this increases your Ph even more.  So washing, while it will reduce some of the bacteria and a lot of the lipids it will also promote bacteria growth.

At some point your body has enough bacteria and is producing enough lipids from the apocrine glands that you will smell.  For some people this can simply be washing, others would have to wash many times a day with soap.  For these people anti-perspirant is a perfectly reasonable option.


MarkE

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #522 on: January 11, 2015, 01:40:28 AM »
Actually it's more complex...

Everyone has bacteria on their skin and everyone has sweat glands.  The smell comes from the bacteria consuming lipids from apocrine sweat glands.  Some people produce more of these substances than others (the AA allele of ABCC11 for example often means you will rarely if ever have body odour).

Now your skin is actually slightly hostile to this bacteria due to it's natural Ph (somewhere between 4 and 6).  When you wash your skin you bring your skin Ph closer to 8 and if you wash with soap (which is often alkaline) this increases your Ph even more.  So washing, while it will reduce some of the bacteria and a lot of the lipids it will also promote bacteria growth.

At some point your body has enough bacteria and is producing enough lipids from the apocrine glands that you will smell.  For some people this can simply be washing, others would have to wash many times a day with soap.  For these people anti-perspirant is a perfectly reasonable option.
The new Muriatic Acid Wash from NoReg Industries Hoboken NJ gently removes bacteria and softens your skin at the same time.

SeaMonkey

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #523 on: January 11, 2015, 01:52:40 AM »
Quote from: Sark-Eizen
Actually it's more complex...
...
At some point your body has enough bacteria and is producing enough lipids from the apocrine glands that you will smell.  For some people this can simply be washing, others would have to wash many times a day with soap.  For these people anti-perspirant is a perfectly reasonable option.

Anti-perspirants and deodorants are
resorted to by those who are unaware
of the simple, inexpensive solution.

Sodium Bicarbonate solution in the
armpits and other sweat prone regions
of the body will keep them 'clean' and
healthy and smelling good.

The 'old ways' are often the best.

Pirate88179

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #524 on: January 11, 2015, 01:57:37 AM »

How old are you bill? Much respect for the elder.



I am 56, although this winter is about to kill me.  (I work outside all day long)  It was -8 here on Wed. and I almost froze to death.  I have good gear which is why I survived.

Bill