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Views : 7,544,487
Genre: Comedy
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Jun 17, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.899 (9,670/374,123 LTDR)
97.48% of the users lieked the video!!
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RYD date created : 2024-11-21T21:59:40.634319Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Why arsenic is actually dangerous: To our body arsenic mimics phosphorous, which is commonly used to build molecules (like ATP) by your cells. Due to this mimicing (which comes from an identical amount of valence electrons) your cells might axidentally use Arsenic in place of Phosphorous in those molecules. But where is the problem with that? Well, since Arsenic has one more filled electron shell, the valence electrons sit further away from the core, which makes it attract electrons weaker (bonds formed are weaker and more likely to break), which leads to your body building essential molecules out of trash, so they collapse after construction, which causes your metabolism to slowly die off.
Just in case you were interested
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Fun fact: This kind of green, together with Scheele's Green was often used on wallpapers in the 19th century. And because many homes were kinda damp and thus moldy, some molds would consume the wallpapers with these paints, releasing toxic arsenic compounds into the air that over time would lead to quite some deadly results.
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There’s also a similar colour called Scheele’s green, which also has arsenic! It was sometimes used for food dye by particularly shady sweet sellers, and coloured things such as blancmange, which was popular in Greenock (Scotland). This led to Scots disliking green sweets for a long time, and as a Scottish person, I have never seen a non-modern sweet that is green. Paris green was made to be a more durable improvement. Then Cobalt green was invented, and the Paris green became obsolete as Cobalt green isn’t as toxic :)
Thank you for coming to my ted talk :)
Edit: final thing, both Sheele’s green and Paris green were used as insecticide in the 1930’s
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Interesting video. Arsenic containing pigments were banned in some European countries as early as the 1830s, and generally banned as a pigment for paints and inks by 1900. Some artist use continued to the 1930s. Since the 1930s, synthetic emerald green paint without the arsenic has been widely available. In some countries (presumably where its use is not banned as a pigment), continued to make artist paints containing arsenic until the 1960s. The colour itself has never been banned.
Just curious as to how you know that particular tube of paint contains arsenic, as the cap looks like it is of a post 1930s plastic.
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Sorry to break it to you, but that's NOT emerald green. First, It's the tint made by Matisson (Uniprise, Japan) labeled "TINT" on the tube, and completely non-toxic.. this brand might not list the binder and Pigment Index number. You are citing actual Emerald Green PG21 (aka Paris green, Veronese green, Schweinfurt green). But a "Tint" is a substitute pigment or blend that simulates the color of the reference pigment. This is done with many toxic or expensive pigments including Vermillion, Cadmium, Flake White, etc... Secondly, the tube is newish with a plastic cap. Even in Japan, true Emerald Green was banned before this tube technology was available. Best of luck finding the real thing.
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@MemeCrab77
4 months ago
I just got an image of her rifling through peoples trash for paint very possum or raccoon like and freezing when they shine a light on her😂
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