Couldn't find anything on it in the Seattle Municipal Code, the Bill of Rights, or the Poison Control Handbook. Can someone help me out here?
. . . metrognome?
. . . . . . . waterworld?
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane?
Couldn't find anything on it in the Seattle Municipal Code, the Bill of Rights, or the Poison Control Handbook. Can someone help me out here?
. . . metrognome?
. . . . . . . waterworld?
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane?
Essen Sie nicht den gelben Schnee!
Mike
Depends on where the snow came from, from around here hell no.
If I were in the backwoods away from civilization, for sure. As long as it's pure-white that is.
Does anybody else hear Frank Zappa?!
If the snow is certified organic, free range, and hormone-free, then I believe it's relatively safe to eat. Moderation is key, as with all intoxicants. However, children lost in the wilderness and lacking sufficient sources of fluid (i.e., milk, beer, single malt scotch, perrier etc.) are advised to avoid eating snow, as it increases the risk of dehydration. See, e.g., Magna Charta, Sec. 23 (1215).
Mike:HUH?
I took Spanish in jr and sr high.
as long as it is NOT yellow.
Without going into a dissertation about how various pollutants get passed around in the atmosphere and deposited by precipitation, I'll just say that as often as it snows here, a mouthful or two per snow "event" isn't going to kill you. (As long as it isn't yellow, from the street, you know, that kind of thing.) Hasn't hurt me or the kids yet. :)
At the bus stop at California and Admiral yesterday, a teen stopped and scooped up a handful of snow from the bench and ate it. I was thinking that the bottom snow might be just as bad as yellow snow.
m22,
No comas la nieve amarilla!
Mike
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