Re: Some solid information

Okay, I already went through this on the thread below, but the study that you are all using to figure out the "toxic" level of ClO2 is not relevant. Again, studies in which that many subjects die, i.e. the rats, are unsuitable, not used, not created, to transfer to human subjects. End of story. If the rat dies, we know the rat is dead, but don't know how much it took to actually kill it. Also, repeat alert, studies do not transfer directly from rat to human. Math, people, math.

There is no toxicity level of oral ingestion, in the manner in which Jimbo is suggesting, because no one has tested it. There are water studies but clearly not directly transferable. I suspect no one thought anyone would actually think it was a good idea to swollow such a chemical.

Jon:

You wrote:

"Yes I suppose they would vary and the fatal dose for humans varies a lot
also likely it would not be absorbed much due to vomiting and diarrhea
Someone reported severe vomiting and diarrhea with just a 30 drop dose(activated) so its hard to see how you could kill yourself with it
I wonder if they take that into account
and what would the cause of death be exactly?"

Probably exploding red blood cells, a thyroid that doesn't work, and who knows what else.

The problem with your statement Jon, is that unless you can quantify all those "variables" it means nothing. How much vomiting and so on would impact how much it took to kill you, how fast, exactly in what manner. Throwing out potential variables without defining, without study, aren't going to get us any closer to the information you keeps writing that you want.

Please take a look at what they found in the rats' organs.

Is jab serious?