We made some in high school chemistry, and we did it inside the hood with the ventilation going full blast, all of the windows open, everyone wearing masks, and Vicks Vaporub on our upper lips. Half the class lost lunch. That is some foul stuff.
I can’t believe they don’t use the detectors that are readily available to spot this stuff. It would speed things up and make life much easier.
]]>With most software, you don’t have to mix anything; it goes “boom” of its own accord.
]]>Yes, they can be dangerous, but but the drunk in the pick-up who continues to drive after they pull his license is a bigger threat.
]]>I suppose we’ll have to start digging trench latrines. Or is quick-lime on the list of dangerous terrorist substances?
]]>I don’t keep ammonia in any form around the house because it is just too easy to have problems.
Swimming pool chemicals tend to be heavy on chlorine compounds and they can mix with natural gas to produce some nasty surprises, which is why you should only use them in well ventilated areas, which air conditioned Florida homes aren’t.
There will be another round of “nannyism” coming, and I preferred mine when it was for the health of the planet, rather than the Republican party.
]]>Remember that news story a few months back about the old couple in So. Fla. who blew up their home while trying to mix pool chemicals in the kitchen? They could have been working for the terrorists, too, don’tcha think? Jesus! Homeland Security’s gotta ban swimming pools, now, and maybe showers, too.
]]>Links are fixed.
Thanks, Andante, that’s the one.
]]>* status changed from new to closed.
* resolution set to wontfix.TinyMCE uses xhref as a temporary attribute in order to work around a Mozilla bug.
If there is realistic scenario where this causes a problem to a WordPress user, reopen. Otherwise, please submit your bug report to the TinyMCE project at Sourceforge.
I guess that means “don’t type explicit links manually into the rich text editor.”
Feel free to delete this comment when you’ve fixed the links.
]]>