Anyway, give me a better explanation why people don't look like they did only a few decades ago.
-16 karma · joined April 14, 2021
Anyway, give me a better explanation why people don't look like they did only a few decades ago.
In the case of lead, it seems to be necessary for glucose transport, and seems to have effects similar to Rapamycin. It seems that Rapamycin basically only works by compensating for lead deficiency to some degree.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03784...
I don't think that many people care.
You have two ways to solve this problem:
1. Figure out what makes your employees keep leaving.
2. Hire people who are not good enough to work elsewhere.
But people seem more sedentary and depressed than ever before. Animal studies show the same - the controls are less active than the exposed group.
Maybe you only made people too weak to be capable of any violent crime.
Diesel's engine used 317g/kWh.
So the amount of fuel used has not even halved in more than a century.
>The power output of an engine that achieves 30mpg today is easily double that of just 15 years ago.
That's a complete lie.
I don't think you need a tractor for fruit farming.
The glucose transports are increased, (GLUT3 is the one that supplies axons) and the rats weighed less.
The data that supposedly prove heavy metal toxicity are extremely suspect, sometimes outright bizarre. 1. They are elements, so no major changes could possibly occur. Thry appear in all recent geological history. 2. Their toxicity somehow went unnoticed until recently. There are no records of cadmium being considered toxic before 1970. Somehow nobody noticed the toxicity of the most toxic known metal. Thallium was noticed to be toxic soon after its discovery. Lead was only known to cause poisonings in very large amounts and mostly limited to breathing exposure, and was used in things like make up and even sweeteners. Presumably any noticeable toxicity would prevent it from being used in such cases. 3. The purpoted mechanism is absurd. The body picks the metals to be incorporated proteins with great accuracy, and pick the heavy metal, which poisons the protein and activates it when it should be inactive. It just sounds completely absurd to me. 4. Heavy metals only accumulate until certain concentrations are reached, then they start getting excreted. This effect is widely noted.
Then tell that Amir guy to test them. I don't know him.