A Conversation for Radioactive Seagull Droppings
Scientific Process
God Started conversation Oct 25, 1999
Your empirical reasoning could use a bit of work. Just because all of those things are linked together, doesn't mean that it's a scientifically proven fact. Where is the research? What was the control for the experiment? I mean, has anyone really tested the radioactivity of seagull droppings? It's not that I disagree with your premise, I just feel it needs some valid support before it becomes 'scientifically proven'.
Scientific Process
Pizza The Hutt Posted Oct 30, 1999
When I said it was scientifically proven, I didn't mean by me. There are researchers who have gone out and tested seagulls on the coastlines of Britain and they have found evidence of this phenomenon. A campaign has been started against it. I've seen evidence on a TV program.
Scientific Process
Pizza The Hutt Posted Oct 30, 1999
When I said it was scientifically proven, I didn't mean by me. There are researchers who have gone out and tested seagulls on the coastlines of Britain and they have found evidence of this phenomenon. A campaign has been started against it. I've seen evidence on a TV program.
Scientific Process
God Posted Oct 30, 1999
Well! So what are they doing about taking care of this problem? And what exactly is the danger? Are there numerous large deposits of these things? Ick!
Scientific Process
Pizza The Hutt Posted Nov 5, 1999
There are not huge deposits, but there is quite a bit of the stuff around, and no, people think it's too ludicrous to do anything about. there is a danger that, if it built up, many artifacts could become radioactive and thus, poisonous.
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