Sorry, not much sympathy here for people that misuse a product nobody forced them to buy. I don't mean I don't feel bad for someone who gets cancer, just the idiocy of blaming a product. They buy a chemical that basically KILLS any plant it touches. Let's think about for a second/minute/hour. It KILLS any plant it touches. Common sense should tell anyone using the product it is not good to spray yourself with it, to rigorously avoid the spray. To say after the fact that "I didn't know it was bad for me, it causes cancer" directly reflects the "not my fault" prevalent attitude of today. They obviously didn't read the lengthy warning label on every container. I used roundup and other pesticides for decades when farming. I knew the risks and mitigated the risks as well as possible. If I get cancer, it won't be roundups fault. It is the risk of using chemicals and other products that KILL other living things. If you don't want to take any risks, stay in bed.
I've always been a skeptic about chemicals that kill foliage and pests as being 100% safe for humans, and pets lol!Like HougeMade, I use the generic 41% Glyphosate with Dawn as a surfactant.
I'm for sure gonna be dead soon, because I spray it barefoot in shorts. I wear a lot of the evil weed killer at least once a month, during the season. Same as I have for the last twenty years.
I heard that "Medical Professionals" said so.... Why question that?
I spray off with the hose, when I'm done.
Nothing wrong with being cautious, I even had the jab.
Please show proof that Glyphosate is carcinogenic. Link, please...
Not Fuacci or lawyer or liberal "settled science" proof, real definitive proof.
I spray off with the hose, when I'm done.
Nothing wrong with being cautious, I even had the jab.
Please show proof that Glyphosate is carcinogenic. Link, please...
Not Fuacci or lawyer or liberal "settled science" proof, real definitive proof.
This is the crux of their issue.50+ years of producers telling consumers it's 100% safe for humans,
RoundUp even advertised it was safe enough to drink,
I was having trouble with exactly this a few years back. INGO member, who is a professional in the field, suggested adding a surfactant to the generic glyphosate. Solved the issue.Last jug of roundup i bought was pretty darn weak. Dunno if home store stuff was wussed out, a bad batch or expired/ shelf life.
I dunno. It was pathetic
Check the % of active ingredient, most residential products are much less concentrated than ag/commercial RoundUp or other glyphosate products.Last jug of roundup i bought was pretty darn weak. Dunno if home store stuff was wussed out, a bad batch or expired/ shelf life.
I dunno. It was pathetic
Boy oh boy I never thought I’d agree with everything in one of JH’s posts, but here we are.50+ years of producers telling consumers it's 100% safe for humans,
RoundUp even advertised it was safe enough to drink,
But when CEO/lawyers were challenged to do just that (drink it) they refused.
I've been to Monsanto, it's a firing offense to expose even 1 inch of your skin, full chemical suits...
And yet they advertise it's safe enough to drink?
Another one of the big lies,
"Truth In Advertising"
Years ago I would have told you “that’s not how it works”, not so sure anymore. Then I would have said it’s a contact thing. People think it’s in the air but it’s not.What good does this do if they are still spraying it on crops?
It’s on your cereal, I also can’t tolerate wheat products anymore. It’s horribleNow all I’ll say, is that in many parts of the world it is approved to spray as pre harvest desiccation to aid in harvest. I used to think it wasn’t present after it dried but now I think that practice is disgusting. My thinking is definitely swayed by the (conspiracy?) theory that this can cause gluten intolerance, of which my wife is a ‘victim’.
That’s just disgusting, all in the name of greed.It’s on your cereal, I also can’t tolerate wheat products anymore. It’s horrible
Cheerios and Cancer: Is There a Link?
Cheerios contain some glyphosate, the main ingredient in the weed killer Roundup. The EPA and FDA say they are safe. We explain the risks, safety, and more.www.healthline.com