You go to the doctor's office and change into "diagnosis pajamas" and then instead of just sitting and waiting for the doctor, you lay there and the clothing checks you out - temperature, blood pressure, pulse, maybe some kind of imaging.
By the time the Doctor shows up, he or she has a full read-out.
And in fact, the commission Chair refuses to wear such clothing at all:
So if he doesn't wear lime green pinstripe suits, does that mean they're dangerous? What if he refuses to wear women's clothing? Does that mean we should ban them?
The early work with nanotechnology reminds me of early work with radioactivity, you know, like when Marie Curie was handling radium with her bare hands. (Her old workbooks are still considered too dangerous to handle without protection.)
I hate to sound like an idiot, but would nano silver really kill all these things? If I flush a gallon of bleach down my septic tank, yeah, the bacteria will take a hit, but they grow back. I know the sea contains a lot of dissolved gold, does it not also contain silver? If silver is so bad, wouldn't ship wrecks carrying silver coins be easy to spot by the dead zone around them?
@Git Em SteveDave loves this guy-->: But Nano particles NEVER break down by natural methods. Chlorine or the like eventually waters down, breaks down and stops becoming effective. Nano silver might dilute a bit but will continue to kill bacteria and things it contacts FOREVER. That's the real issue. Plus even trying to contain a "spill" of this stuff.
@SuperMacGuy: Chlorine would break down to chlorine, wouldn't it, since Chlorine is a element. As for silver, it kills whatever it contacts? Then wouldn't these socks, or the thermal shirt I own with silver in it, kill tissue and turn it necrotic. In all the time I have worn mine, as well as washed it, it hasn't killed my skin or my septic tank. We had it pumped about a month ago for maintenance, and everything was OK. What about the shipwreck problem?
@flaxseed: i bought some hanes socks not too long ago that advertised this material on the package. after wearing most of them out, i decided i prefer regular hanes over these because these are thicker and i feel like my feet sweat more in them...which one would think would be a perfect breeding ground for the bacteria they claim to reduce. counterproduction!
@MobileMilitia: The silver socks more than likely didn't hold onto the sweat like the thicker socks, which is actually better. If it's holding onto the sweat, that sweat is not evaporating, thus not cooling your feet, but also keeps your feet moist, which can lead to fungal growth.
11/19/08
You go to the doctor's office and change into "diagnosis pajamas" and then instead of just sitting and waiting for the doctor, you lay there and the clothing checks you out - temperature, blood pressure, pulse, maybe some kind of imaging.
By the time the Doctor shows up, he or she has a full read-out.
11/19/08
Invader's blood marches through my vein like giant radioactive rubber pants! The pants command me! Do not ignore my veins!
With lasers!
11/13/08
So if he doesn't wear lime green pinstripe suits, does that mean they're dangerous? What if he refuses to wear women's clothing? Does that mean we should ban them?
11/13/08
11/13/08
THE SKY IS FALLING!
THE WORLD WILL END TOMORROW!
Everyone please pass your club membership dues to Al. Al, you can pass out the cool-aid now.
11/13/08
11/13/08
11/13/08
11/13/08
11/13/08
"Can ye hear me now?"
"Aye, matey."
11/13/08
11/13/08
11/13/08
Oh yeah, he's dead.
11/13/08
11/13/08
11/13/08