so i havent updated here in a while with good reason.
im currently getting my website up and running.
http://www.thezunster.com
it should be up in a few days so be sure to check it out. We have a badass store and everything so dont miss it.
Japanese are unique for sure
•July 13, 2009 • 1 CommentA Strawberry busstop who would of thought.
And a tree house resturant..
Unique to say the least. Menu looks amazing.
Be sure to check out there website.
Some more coffee please..
•July 11, 2009 • 1 CommentThis is just crazy but i so want a set. $500 bucks and its limited edition to 15 sets in existance can you believe that.
http://www.newmuseumstore.org/viewItem.asp?ItemID=10016298&UnitCde=1
Beware Triclosan Bad!!!!!
•July 9, 2009 • Leave a Comment“The Ubiquitous Triclosan
A common antibacterial agent exposed”
What is an Antimicrobial?
Antimicrobial pesticides are substances or mixtures
of substances used to destroy or suppress
the growth of harmful microorganisms whether
bacteria, viruses, or fungi on inanimate objects and
surfaces, and like all pesticides, are registered by the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). However,
many of these same chemicals are also used in personal
care products, such as soap, toothpaste and
lotion, but are not considered pesticides, because of
a loophole in federal law. Antimicrobial products
used on the human body or in processed food or
food wrappers, even with identical active ingredients,
are technically not considered pesticides and
are regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
(FDA).8 Since the toxicology is the same, this
factsheet will consider all uses.
Antimicrobial products contain about 275 diff erent
active ingredients and are marketed in several
formulations: sprays, liquids, concentrated powders,
and gases. Approximately one billion dollars
are spent per year on antimicrobial products. More
than 5,000 products are currently registered as
antimicrobial pesticides with EPA under the Federal
Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA).
Unlike other pesticides, antimicrobials registered
for public health uses require effi cacy reviews so
that EPA can make sure the manufacturers’ claims
hold up. However, EPA’s Offi ce of Pesticide Programs
(OPP) Antimicrobial Division director Jack
Housenger revealed in 2004 that approximately half
of all hospital disinfectants and sterilants, which are
also regulated as antimicrobial pesticides, fail the
agency’s effi cacy tests.9
This is just a excerpt from a paper i just recently read. I will leave a link to the page for you and you can print it out and read the hole thing. Its very informative for sure. If not to read it for yourself read it for your kids.
