When and where will you be selling your uranium balls?
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 04:20 PM 5/28/02 -0500, MARK BOSTICK wrote:
Hello All,
My trinite will just barely moves my gigacounter....barely. The uranium balls I have (and will soon be selling) move it more. My furniture does not move the gigacounter (nor does any of meteorites or anything else I could find in my house.
My father was a radition specialist in the army and use to give classes in the early 80's when everybody was still kinda worried about Russia nuking the US. They used these heavy lead boxes to store small radioactive things in.
Also I do not believe, or see how, tin foil would stop a gamma ray or alpha ray..
Mark
- ----- Original Message -----
- From: Edward Hodges
- Sent: Tuesday, May 28, 2002 3:16 PM
- To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] TRINITITE
- I'm much too concerned with heating up my irradiated hamburger in my
- microwave while talking on my cell phone, and drinking directly from the
- faucet. Honestly, there must be a thousand more dangerous things that we do
- everyday. I might have them swept with a Geiger counter, or place them on
- unexposed film just to be sure, but I don't think there's any real danger.-
- Edward
- >From: Michael Blood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
- >Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- >To: rochette <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
- >CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- >Subject: [meteorite-list] TRINITITE
- >Date: Tue, 28 May 2002 11:50:46 -0800
- >
- >Hi Pierre,
- > "Better men than I," as the saying goes, have told me 2 different
- >things regarding the radioactivity of Trinitite:
- >1) That its radioactive level is so low as to be completely irrelivant
- >& that you could tape it to the inside of your jock strap and wear
- >it daily with ZERO impact on yourself or your offspring (I wouldn't
- >reccommend this, myself)
- >2) Others have said it has a "lower" level of radioactivity than the
- >furnature in your home (I don't see how this is possible - but I lack
- >insight on several things)
- > I do know some collectors keep their Trinitite wrapped in
- >tin foil "just in case" - but then, some people wear tin foil hats to
- >protect them from the radio beams....
- > Best wishes, Michael
- >
- >--
- >rochette wrote:
- > > I am amazed that some people dare collecting this material!
- > > Army people say its radioactivity "should" have come now to acceptable
- > > level, but first who is able to trust 100% such quote (from people who
- > > experimented injection of plutonium into humans without telling them)
- >and
- > > second even if on average this material may be relatively safe, one
- >cannot
- > > exclude that a given sample is by chance loaded with a speck of
- >plutonium...
- > >
- > > so no thanks, even if cheaper than natural impact glass!
- > >
- > > Pierre
- > >
- > > ______________________________________________
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