Well, Fred is no doubt grinning like the Cheshire cat from some unknown
vantage point about that old post. 

Colonel Sanders too. Think of the time that could be saved.




-----Original Message-----
From: Horace Heffner 

On Mar 11, 2006, at 5:22 PM, Frederick Sparber wrote:

In thread: "Re: Idiopathic Thermogenesis, Electronium & Potassium-40?"
Spontaneous Human Combustion,SHC.   Random K40 concentration?

> SCC Spontaneous Chicken Combustion.   In Kervran's Chickens?
>
> http://www.journaloftheoretics.com/Articles/1-3/IT-final.html
>
> "This accumulation of radioactive isotopes within the cell serves  
> as a basic component of radiogenic metabolism and, may also, be  
> accelerated in times of stress or disease. When accompanied by  
> increased free radical production, the chance for a positron- 
> electron reaction multiplies. Similarly, documented ingestion of  
> known radioactive materials, e.g., potassium supplements such as  
> those taken by KF, will further increase the matter-antimatter  
> potential and the likelihood of an intracellularly-mediated nuclear  
> event (51).
>
> In addition to the electron-positron mechanism to produce high- 
> energy gamma radiation within the cells capable of producing a  
> photodisintegration event, the K40 itself provides an abundant  
> supply of gamma radiation. K40, the most commonly occurring  
> radioactive source within the human body, represents two-thirds of  
> our internal radiation. It is found intracellularly, predominantly,  
> in the lean mass of human tissues. Each day, 0.12 uCi (micro  
> Curies) of K40 in the average man emits 41 million gamma rays (1.46  
> MeV), 300 million beta rays (.56 MeV), and 500 million delta rays  
> (various energies). The biological half-life of K40 is 30 days (51).
>
> K40 not only effects intracellular H2O but also comes into contact  
> with intracellular D2O (deuterium oxide). Deuterium atoms are rare;  
> sources differ in the natural abundance of deuterium, ranging from  
> 1 part in 4000 to 1 part in 7000 (1:4000 or 1:7000) with an average  
> of approximately 1:6000. Subsequently, of all the water a person  
> drinks, or comes in contact with, 1 drop in every 6000 drops will  
> be a drop of heavy water (52). The photodisintegration of  
> deuterium, releasing a proton and neutron, can be accomplished with  
> as little as 2.225 MeV (calculated cross section). "
>

Best regards,

Horace Heffner
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/





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