Re: a must read about rodent diet
Quote:
Originally Posted by
suzuki4life
the guy on tegu talk "found the genetic link to cancer"...
that is wow on a huge level...
and yet he is not a millionaire...
Yeah, and this guy emailed me this morning and said that he found out how I could grow my "you know what" four inches in four days.
I think I'm going to spend the $99.99 and order the stuff. I mean, its on the internet it has to be legit right? LMAO!
Re: a must read about rodent diet
Quote:
Originally Posted by
tomfromtheshade
its on the internet it has to be legit right? LMAO!
Sadly, on an even sadder note, this is not so far off base for many.
I heard a young lady, about 20 years old, talking to her mother the other day.
She, the young lady, was SO stressed out about the earthquake. It was coming in the next 4 days. For sure, no doubt about it.
She had read it on the internet.
I've known this girl, smart but not brilliant, for about 12 years. She's really not stupid. But man oh man is she gullible.
She's not alone.
Re: a must read about rodent diet
Quote:
Originally Posted by
tomfromtheshade
I don't know which post to Laugh My "A" Off at first.
LMAO!!!!
Helps to look at the link I posted from UC Davis concerning cattle sent to slaughter. Also, I hope you're not laughing at the part of my post concerning poison ingestion. I lost close to ten goats this year due to them eating plants sprayed with herbicide.
Re: a must read about rodent diet
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Raptor
Helps to look at the link I posted from UC Davis concerning cattle sent to slaughter. Also, I hope you're not laughing at the part of my post concerning poison ingestion. I lost close to ten goats this year due to them eating plants sprayed with herbicide.
I would never laugh at someone losing goats because the goats ate poison. That kind of stuff happens too often. I was laughing, because almost every "bologna" cow that goes to the slaughter house has cancer. I see it ALLLL the time.
Re: a must read about rodent diet
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Raptor
If the cow has the beginning stages of cancer where it can't be detected by the human eye, yes, it could end up on the dinner plate. I was referring to cattle with obvious signs of cancer.
So was I.