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Thanks buddy. Now I'm going to have quit reloading before I have more cognitive decline.Lead Pollution Likely Caused Widespread IQ Declines in Ancient Rome, New Study Finds
Lead exposure is responsible for a range of human health impacts, with even relatively low levels impacting the cognitive development of children. DRI scientists have previously used atmospheric pollution records preserved in Arctic ice cores to identify periods of lead pollution throughout the...
I am not going to read the article, but FYI, from what I remember from my highschool years in another country,the Romans had a favorite drink, somethng they poured in a lead urn that reacted and produced a sweet drink, a kind of "lead milk". That was over 40 years ago, so I don't remember details.Lead Pollution Likely Caused Widespread IQ Declines in Ancient Rome, New Study Finds
Lead exposure is responsible for a range of human health impacts, with even relatively low levels impacting the cognitive development of children. DRI scientists have previously used atmospheric pollution records preserved in Arctic ice cores to identify periods of lead pollution throughout the...
Total hogwash. All of the health issues referred to are the result of pharmaceuticals, especially so-called "vaccines" that are everything but a vaccine. @Fenix Outdoors you best get out the popcorn for this threadLead Pollution Likely Caused Widespread IQ Declines in Ancient Rome, New Study Finds
Lead exposure is responsible for a range of human health impacts, with even relatively low levels impacting the cognitive development of children. DRI scientists have previously used atmospheric pollution records preserved in Arctic ice cores to identify periods of lead pollution throughout the...
The article is about Roman times.
The drink was called "sapa", which was a syrup made by boiling down grape juice. This syrup was often used to sweeten wine and other foods. The process of boiling the grape juice in lead containers inadvertently introduced lead acetate, a compound with a sweet taste, into the syrup. This practice was common among the Roman aristocracy, who would consume significant amounts of sapa and wine sweetened with it.
Thank you. So my memory is not totally gone...
That explains a few things.......Was meant for partial humor. Heck. I used to cast lead bullets in a closed garage until I got nauseas. That was 45 years ago. In still ticking
Actually the article is about a gaggle of so-called "scientists" making a huge leap of faith in proclaiming that the Romans' use of lead in everything from aqueducts to cookware and drink wear exhibits global implications which can be measured and quantified via analysis of arctic ice cores. Give me a break! I have a degree in agronomic science and 30+ years experience in its application. I have a thorough understanding of the electro-chemical interactions between naturally occurring molecules and elements. To say that their claim regarding Roman lead in arctic ice is utterly preposterous and lacking in scientific merit is an understatement. They fail to even consider volcanic activity as the source of lead in arctic ice. Ever hear of Mt Vesuvius? They make Fauci et al look legitimate in comparison.
