I have a simple philosophy, if it's man made it's not healthy.
Got a story for ya, I grew up on a farm, Harvest season was good money for those willing to work on the harvesters.
My uncle worked the majority of his life in those fields. After supper he would like to sit on the porch and have a cigarette or two, smoked like a chimney.
He would stink like anhydrous so bad that today I could get a whiff and know exactly what it is.
He played a game with me to see who could count the most satellites, of course he would win. Quite amazing how many of those things could be seen 50 some years ago.
One time I watched a mosquito land on his arm and he was watching me while puffing on that smoke. The mosquito no sooner drilled into him and it just fell over dead, I **** you not. He was bathed in that crap because they get off the tractor and just unplug a plugged nozzle.
He was born in 1924, passed away in 2023, I sat front and center and smiled, that was a great day
The
Immigration Act of 1924, or
Johnson–Reed Act, including the
Asian Exclusion Act and
National Origins Act (
Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States)
68–139, 43
Stat. 153, enacted May 26, 1924), was a
federal law that prevented
immigration from Asia and set quotas on the number of immigrants from
Eastern and
Southern Europe.
[1][2] It also authorized the creation of the country's first formal
border control service, the
U.S. Border Patrol, and established a "consular control system" that allowed entry only to those who first obtained a
visa from a
U.S. consulate abroad.
I get what your saying also, and what we don't know won't hurt us, ask a farmer.
Sarah Sellars and Vander Nunes - Sarah Sellars - We provide background on nitrogen fertilizer production in the United States, thereby aiding in understanding conservation concerns with nitrogen production. Nitrogen is the most abundant gas in the atmosphere and makes up approximately 78% of the...
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