I heard Vegetable Oil makes good biodiesel though.

I want to get one of those old diesel mercedes as my next car. Running biodiesel would 
be pimp.


>http://www.foreverworld.com/BVO.html
>
>Brominated Vegetable Oil 
>
>For those who care about their body...
>A little health information from ForEverWorld Books. 
>
>Today is a sad day in Erin's gaming life, for I have come to realize 
>that Mt. Dew is too questionable for my health. I ran out to purchase 
>the Code Red Mountain Dew, drank it, loved it and then read the label. 
>At the bottom were the ingredients Brominated Vegetable Oil. 
>
>Being curious, I checked it out on the web. Starting with 
>Atomic/GuruNet, I found that Brominated means 'to combine a substance 
>with bromine or a bromine compound'.
      
>Then I looked up Bromine. It's defined as: 
>A heavy, volatile, corrosive, reddish-brown, nonmetallic liquid 
>element, having a highly irritating vapor. It is used in producing 
>gasoline antiknock mixtures, fumigants, dyes, and photographic 
>chemicals. Atomic weight 79.904; atomic number 35; melting point 7.
>2�C; boiling point 58.78�C; valence 1, 3, 5, 7. 
>YUCK!! I thought that poisons at the gaming table were supposed to be 
>a fictional thing!
>
>So I checked out the FDA pages, which state that BVO has been allowed 
>in our foods since 1977, but remains in the top 2000 toxicity 
>additives and must be re-examined every 6 months. The additive cannot 
>exceed 15 parts per million (just one ounce must be diluted into 520 
>gallons of Mountain Dew to stay under the toxicity level - or 5546 
>(12) oz cans). 
      
>It is also illegal to put BVO in anything without declaring it first. 
>Coca-Cola found this out with a batch of Minute Maid Grape that had to 
>be recalled for not declaring BVO on it's label.      Like PCBs, BVO 
>leaves traces in the fat cells of your body. Nothing like being dyed 
>from the inside out with your favorite citric soda, eh? Yes, 
>unfortunately BVO is in many citric-based soft drinks besides Mt. Dew 
>- it's purpose is to make the flavoring oils the same density as water. 
>This keeps the flavor oil from separating in your soda.
>
>
>But don't take my word for it. Check out the research for yourself on 
>Google or the FDA homepage. 
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