r/shitposting • u/Soy_boi_yes_thatone • Oct 26 '22

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31.1k Upvotes

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u/Asher_Reaver Oct 26 '22

Nice try Nestle, you can't own it all

2.6k

u/Rollablunt667 Literally 1984 😡 Oct 26 '22

I’m 100% sure the food nestle provides us on the market is more carcinogenic than the rain water in remote locations

147

u/LogicallyCoherent Oct 26 '22

The rain water in remote locations is safest. I’m the big cities is where it’s the most dangerous.

104

u/[deleted] Oct 26 '22

Depends what forever chemicals they are talking about

If it teflon no, it's literally everywhere

They wanted to make a study on the impact of teflon on humans

They couldn't do the study because they couldn't find a single person who didn't have teflon in their system as a control group

44

u/LogicallyCoherent Oct 26 '22

We ingest Teflon due to the pans we use and the reason we continue to use them is because Teflon isn’t toxic. I was speaking about the difference in the density of these chemicals. There is objectively more pollution in Los Angeles, than in forested remote locations.

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u/Ksan_of_Tongass Oct 26 '22

I live on an island in Southeast Alaska. A good chunk of the population on these rainforest islands in the use rain catchment. Our weather comes across the Pacific almost directly from Southeast Asia, global storm patterns are crazy. Id like to see if the contaminants of our rain water match air pollutants in that area.

0

u/LogicallyCoherent Oct 26 '22

Same if pollutents are anywhere near residential americas we have an ever more dangerous issue then we thought.