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Anonymous06/22/25, 19:32No.16705134
What about aluminum cans? Is anything safe? Should I make a wooden cup?
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Anon06/22/25, 19:34No.16705136
>aluminum cans
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Anon06/22/25, 19:56No.16705156
And I thought that once automatic self-driving free deliveries became a thing people would start using glass again.
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Anon06/22/25, 21:33No.16705209
Some nuance.
>The team found only 4.5 particles and 1.6 particles of microplastics per liter in glass and plastic bottles, respectively.
>In contrast, there were 60, 40 and 30 microplastics per liter in beer, lemonade and soft drinks, respectively.Why?
>They theorized that “tiny scratches, invisible to the naked eye, probably due to friction between the caps when they were stored,” might subsequently “release particles onto the surface of the caps.”
By that logic we expect particle debris from any kind of friction between any kind of substance: from water running through pipes, from all sorts of cookware and utensils, from all packaging and storage containers, inhalation of fibre from the clothes you wear, particles from the flooring in your house and probably much more I haven't thought of.But how novel is this threat? Does living in a natural environment also not ensure the ingestion and inhalation of tons of inflammatory particles? Or are forever chemicals the only threat in that category?I'm not sure whether I should be scared and angry or not.https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0889157525005344?via%3Dihub
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Anon06/22/25, 21:51No.16705227
Metal cans are all lined with plastic. Polio was a result of metal cans not having plastic linings. The polio vaccine was introduced when it was already disappearing. But people believe big pharma propaganda for lucrative products so I'm basically committing blasphemy for all the gaytheists and fagnostics who "trust the experts" and actually think big pharma isn't 95% a racket and scam.
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Anon06/23/25, 17:28No.16705801
>aluminum cans?
micrometals
>wooden cup?
microsplinters
>drinking straight from the source
microbes
>synthesizing pure H2O in a lab, suspending it with lasers to not interact with anything and licking it off the air
microaggressions (you're privileged because the rest of us can't afford this)
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Anon06/24/25, 24:35No.16706153
>Glass is full of plastic, goyim! Buy plastic because it has less plastic in it!
Imagine believing this retarded nonsense for even one second.
The absolute state of academia in the 21st century.
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Anon06/24/25, 24:53No.16706174
>Worries about the imaginary detrimental effects of microplastics.
>Drinks alcohol and smokes pot because definitely no detrimental effects there!
The microplastics scare is what you get when retards who believe in "environmental justice" are allowed to publish in scientific journals.
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Anon06/24/25, 01:22No.16706198
I used to get my pop in glass bottles way back then. Those were the days.
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Anon06/24/25, 04:27No.16706244
glass is the only material that doesn't use plastic and doesn't react with most liquids. anything else, like aluminum has to have a plastic buffer to prevent the liquid from reacting with the metal and corroding it.
you want to reduce the amount of microplastics in sand, then you have to reduce he amount of macroplastics you use that inevitably get dumped into the ocean garbage patch.
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Anon06/24/25, 05:12No.16706260
No matter what you do you are going to eat the plastic. It's in the rain and tribes in the Amazon have plastic in their blood.
The best thing we can do is ban plastics in every use case there are other options but capitalism says regulation is bad.
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Anon06/24/25, 05:54No.16706282
>pfas in rain water
>microplastics found in mariana's trench
>plasticizers everywhereits comprehensively over