How Cell-Phone Data Could Slow the Spread of Malaria. Location data suggests a better way to fight a disease that kills a million people a year | |
Anonymous Cowherder
Stop the inanity! User ID: 2245483 United States 10/11/2012 07:36 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: How Cell-Phone Data Could Slow the Spread of Malaria. Location data suggests a better way to fight a disease that kills a million people a year how about DDT instead of location tracking? that's right, "environmentalists". Repeal the 17th Amendment and the Reapportionment Act of 1929! Thread: First steps down the road to a return to the Constitutional Republic that we were intended to be. Restore the Republic. Thread: The Bill of Rights does NOT include age requirements! It's a flower, not something to be feared. - Moo! |
smilesun
(OP) User ID: 989735 Italy 10/12/2012 03:14 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: How Cell-Phone Data Could Slow the Spread of Malaria. Location data suggests a better way to fight a disease that kills a million people a year how about DDT instead of location tracking? Quoting: Anonymous Cowherder that's right, "environmentalists". In the 1960s large DDT residues in human tissues and human milk began to be reported, probably from the consumption of food containing traces of DDT. Red - brown speckles on bird-eggs can reveal presence of the insecticide ddt in the environment. Spraying a marsh to control mosquitoes will cause trace amounts of DDT to accumulate in the cells of microscopic aquatic organisms, the plankton, in the marsh. Americans still consume traces of DDT and its metabolites in dairy products, meat and fish, even though it was banned 38 years ago. VIRTUALBLOGNEWS [link to virtualblognews.altervista.org] |