Dime book from a smoker

the test is called: Immunoperoxidase stains

 

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also from trees, flowers, etc.

 

Remember everybody, I also have a son, in his second year of medical school too

 

"Processes in the upper atmosphere contribute up to 90% of the total formaldehyde in the environment." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formaldehyde

 

rim's cents, tell me the truth, have you ever seen your pathology from your cancer

 

You need to read up on that. It is an AIDE to CLASSIFYING tumors.

 

WOW! And my patent helped you learn all this BS as well as you son get his degree (or continue his practice if he is too old).

BTW, it would be appreciated if you could learn my name.

 

I don't need to read up, I had very honest doctors, that told me everything

 

so I'll take that as a no

 

so what does everybody know about toxic sara, which is found in acetone

 

I'm still waiting for pictures of the dimes.

 

really my son is very smart, only 19 years old, only had to do up to 10th grade, then off to collage

 

SARA is the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act. It's a piece of legislation.

http://www.msdsonline.com/resources/regulatory-information/sara-reporting.aspx

Good Lord, are you telling us that acetone contains legislation? Okay, now I'm ready to panic.

 

Are you talking about sara 313 or sara title III?

 

let me read from my pathology on the stains. and I quote: Immunoperoxidase stains for: alpha fetoprotein, and beta, HCG will be performed on blocks #5 and #9 sections of the tumor labeled 3-8 of the testis with the nodular lesion labeled block #9

 

here my friend, I find it funny, that you work with chemicals you know nothing about http://kni.caltech.edu/facilities/msds/acetone.pdf

 

heres all the toxic sara numbers found in acetone: sara 302/304/311/312

 

you also know everybody that has cancer, has a registry for their cancer, my belongs to the michigan cancer surveillance program, michigan runs its own osha program

 

As JeffB said ,SARA is not a substance , it is a reporting process when using any level hazardous chemical. Below is a reference that discusses each SARA level such as SARA302, etc.

http://www.msdsonline.com/resources/regulatory-information/sara-reporting.aspx

 

No, really...do they look like this?