>>23763101 pb
>Forced "peace" is tyranny.
not if you KILL THEM ALL
green glass from the mediterranean to india
>Free food for those in need
i know people who USED to volunteer to hand out food from the food banks
they all quit volunteering when the people showing up for free food were all driving new SUVs
sitting in a line a mile long
with the windows up and the AC blasting
playing with their new iPhones
taking selfies of their new tats and piercings
but they couldn't afford food
>Trace elements such as lithium, uranium, gold, silver, and rare earth elements (REEs) are also present, albeit in very low concentrations"
one cubic mile of seawater contains MORE GOLD than has been mined in all of human history
look up the concentration
do the ARITHMETIC
now riddle me how many cubic miles of seawater are there?
>So you drink it? As opposed to extracting the gold and distilling the salt out of it for drinking purposes?
i wasn't suggesting ANY particular course of action on the part of others
merely stating a FACT
do you get some kind of sick thrill from putting your words in other peoples' mouths?
GFY
>The extra nitrogen causes a gas buildup, and they cant burp it out fast enough, and it suffocates them
pure unadulterated weapons-grade baloneyium
cyanide anion (CN–) binds IRREVERSIBLY to the hemoglobin in blood, rendering it incapable of transporting either oxygen or carbon dioxide
death is rapid, but excruciatingly painful
hideous to watch, actually
you should try it sometime
IDGAF if you worked in a dilithium mine, ASSHAT
doesn't change the facts
you were LUCKY
not smart
Gold cyanidation (also known as the cyanide process or the MacArthur–Forrest process) is a hydrometallurgical technique for extracting gold from low-grade ore through conversion to a water-soluble coordination complex. It is the most commonly used leaching process for gold extraction.[1] Cyanidation is also widely used in silver extraction, usually after froth flotation.[2]
Production of reagents for mineral processing to recover gold represents 70% of cyanide consumption globally. While other metals, such as copper, zinc, and silver, are also recovered using cyanide, gold remains the primary driver of this technology. [1] The highly toxic nature of cyanide has led to controversy regarding its use in gold mining, with it being banned in some parts of the world. However, when used with appropriate safety measures, cyanide can be safely employed in gold extraction processes.[3] One critical factor in its safe use is maintaining an alkaline pH level above 10.5, which is typically controlled using lime in industrial-scale operations. Lime plays an essential role in gold processing, ensuring that the pH remains at the correct level to mitigate risks associated with cyanide use.[4]