yeah but cody was actually extracting U metal, the concerns mostly seemed to be with him generating contamination which the video said none was found in his lab.
Yea but ave is in Canada. Worst thing that'll happen is the mounties will knock on his door at a reasonable hour, maybe even call ahead first to make sure it's ok to visit, then a very light reprimand, maybe apologize if they reprimand too hard, and possibly punishing him by saying he can't drink poutine for the next week or so.
@@CamaroZ28Nut3 If its an older vehicle you could have lead paint. The dear will need to eat quite a bit of it. Either gradually over time or all at once, right after you both look surprised at each other prior to impact.
Kraken rum - right skookum pirate libation right there! "Tell me Billy, have ye ever had a parrot on yer shoulder?" "No, but I've had a cockatoo in my mouth..."
Some people have enough uranium in their well water to give our very sensitive test a false positive for uranium uptake at the nuclear plant I work at. If you recall in the video, uranium goes into solution rapidly with oxygen present. IIRC water/air equilibrium oxygen is 8 ppm.
Not quite right on your knowledge of radiation. You won't have just uranium oxide, but also products of the decay chain. There's an isomer transition that will emit a gamma ray during decay. It's not the U-238 that releases the gamma ray its the decay product Pa-234m which has a half life of about a minute so it's quite active. The gamma readings will be inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the source. I have a source that's well over 1mSv/h on contact but that drops off sharply with distance. Most of the activity will be Beta. Put a piece of paper on the plate and put the meter on it. You'll get the same reading. Then use a piece of aluminum foil that will block the Beta and you can see how much of it is pure Gamma. That dose reading is also going to be wildly inaccurate as meters are referenced to Cs-137 in the tube datasheet.
generally they do have correction factors for different isotopes, at least on the commercial grade meters I have worked with however that may be an in house type of thing rather than the manufacturer figuring that out for us.
Here's an experiment for you. The next time you go to Home Depot take your tiny Geiger with you. Turn it on as you enter the store. Make your way slowly to where they keep the water softener - specifically, the potassium chloride one. Get close to one of those 50lb bags while watching the reading. Bonus if the counter is one that clicks and there are employees around.
@@GigsTaggart Depends on the detector size and type. I have built one with a huge pancake detector 3in diameter; you can definitely hear bananas on that one. You can hear a bag of potassium chloride from 20 feet away too.
“He Blinded Me With Science” “The Cesium in Nuclear Fallout gets substituted for Potassium. They’re in that same...uh...Group there on that...on that...you know...that card with the things for all the things.”
The F.B.I agent monitoring this UA-cam channel just called his supervisor. "Yes, he just put the bananas on the fiestaware. No, I'm not kidding. We have to move in."
6:02 Should do a video on that stuff. I believe it's _Lobelia Inflata_ AKA Indian Tobacco. I used it to quit smoking decades ago. Does a very fine job at getting rid of the internal muscle spasms by filling the nicotine receptors. Could save a lot more people than an education on radiation will.
2:34 The position of the sun by the glittering at the sea, the cloud formation in the distance and the direction they blow have got me to conclusion that this hidden lake is in Canada.
i can smell it from here!! we have used regular TP in our camper for years with no issues, except the acconal brown trout that dose not want to go downstream
In the spring of 1986 in Mannheim Germany I was on the NBC team, using a calibrated geiger counter we had up to 60 rem in holding ponds and other areas.
What do you mean every 75 minutes? Radioactive decay doesn't work like that. BTW, potassium-40 has a half-life of over a billion years and is a cause of a few thousands of beta decays in an human per second.
Many years ago, in southern Utah, I found an "Adit" the had the remains of a petrified log. It was very dark with yellow and lime green streaks running through it. It did fluoresce, but I didn't have a Geiger counter. I didn't leave it in the house though, I'm certain it was very radioactive..... I did return the sample back to the desert from whence it came.
Uranium does decay via alpha emission but it decays into many other radioactive “daughter” elements some of which decay via beta emission. When you use a Geiger-Müller tube detector you are also picking up the decay of daughter elements. Additionally, alpha particles can excite other atoms they impact, dumping their energy into those atoms which then emit an X-ray photon, called a secondary X-ray, which the Geiger-Müller tube can detect. The invivo dosimetry process to detect alpha particles in nuclear energy workers looks only for the secondary X-ray emissions from ionized tissues affected by alpha particles.
As a guy who works on those campers on a daily. I'm always surprised how few people actually follow the warnings about the ol' torlet paper. I've done that and worse many a times.
You should look around in southern Ontario sometime, I found some seriously hot rocks on the ground back when I was messing around with the Geiger counters.
In my experience, if you got closer then 25 yards to the really hot stuff( was core sample stockpile), the radiation would be above background. Point blank it would be off scale on an SPP2.
Some camera lenses, such as the Pentax model Asahi Super Takamar 50mm f/1.4 and Asahi Super Takamar 55mm f/1.8, used glass doped with thorium to increase the sharpness of the image from the lens. These lenses are very hot. I'd like to get your take on how dangerous they are.
One fun thing about working in Commercial nuclear plants are hot particles. They are small high dose particles smaller than a grain of sand and usually not visible to the eye. They have a charge to them i believe from static so they like to jump away from you when you get close to them. You really dont want to be the poor tech to have to go out there and find the one hot particle by yourself it is evidently easier with two people to herd and corner the thing. I have heard the process of finding them described as 'hunting down a radioactive flea like an animal". AvE if you want a better meter consider picking up a scintillation counter, they are much more sensitive than a GM and most can detect and measure alpha
I work in the technical area as well. I don't feel I feel it as much because most of the people who are in this field in my area are more.... Well gruff. I am not as much. With that said, it's so refreshing to see someone happy with the wife and kids. From what we see, they clearly love each other. Thanks for taking us along.
Apparently there's lots of uranium oxide leaching into a river near to my parent's house. The guy who originally built the house started a colour works for ceramic glazes. Later the works used large amounts of the uranium oxide and dumped tonnes of the same. They're trying to find former workers to tell them exactly what's buried in the works dumps... Some guy told them that they lost a fork truck in the radioactive schmoo 😬
When i was a recon tech I noticed I got some fairly significant counts almost 450pci from dirt in lowspots on the paved lot on base and the dirt in the crevices of our vehicles.
Uranium Fever has done and got me down, Uranium fever is spreadin' all around, With a Geiger counter in my hand, I'm a-goin' out to stake me some government land
when I was cleaning sewers for a living we just used the shop vac to clear the line from the toilet to the tank in motor homes, and one should always keep the drain shut until full and then dump it, this will help keep the lines clear
Potassium-40 (40K) is a radioactive isotope of potassium which has a very long half-life of 1.251×109 years. It makes up 0.012% (120 ppm) of the total amount of potassium found in nature. There is 358mg per 100g potassium in a banana. 4.5mg of that is Potassium-40
Even being an alpha-emitter, U238 will produce gamma radiation, because when the atom decays, you have a change in the internal energy. U238 itself emitts 2 types of gamma photons, one at 49 keV and another at 113 keV. The uranium ore itself is not pure, so you have decay products that emitts higher energy gamma rays too, which the geiger counter is able to detect.
This is the only UA-cam channel I press thumbs-up the moment it starts playing as the quality of teaching and the shear chuckles you get from AvE is a dead given.
When U238 decays it emits alpha but then the resulting Thorium is also radioactive and emits beta... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium-238#Radium_series_(or_uranium_series)
I made a Geiger counter that uses a Geiger muler tube and convinced one of the guys at work that does the compaction testing with a cesium 137 source proctor to poke it out of its lead box and next to my Geiger counter it immediately set off the alarm and he pulled it back in and we decided never to do that again but with it inside its lead box it was still putting off really high readings but once you get a foot away it was giving off background readings.
Saw this in my notifications this morning, didn't watch until I sat down on the loo this evening. No idea what was coming, but what a nice coincidence.
There was this incident in Soviet Union where a radioactive source had become embedded in the prefabricated concrete wall of an apartment block. It was only found several years later when somebody realized that every children living there was dying of leukemia.
I bought a bag of potassium chloride meant for use as a water softener, my dosimeter is able to detect the potassium 40 in it. When placed beside the salt the meter indicates about double that of ambient radiation.
I have a serious question for you... I'll keep it simple. Dug a hole to bury a deer carcass after processing it a few years back and something quite unusual was at the bottom at about 4' down. It looked like yellow mustard combined with mayo, just pale yellow in undisturbed sand with iron ore. It was a deposit of some strange pudding material. It wreaked of sulfur and terrified the 💩 out of me! Low lands, not mountainous and I've seen zero info online for what it was in that hole. Usually, I take that as a sign of forbidden knowledge by my dear Uncle. Worry or not, your take?!
I think that fellow Cody Slab had some suits come knocking because of some radioactive speak
Cody isn't in Canada.
He also legit made yellow cake
Good thing he's in Canadia
yeah but cody was actually extracting U metal, the concerns mostly seemed to be with him generating contamination which the video said none was found in his lab.
Yea but ave is in Canada. Worst thing that'll happen is the mounties will knock on his door at a reasonable hour, maybe even call ahead first to make sure it's ok to visit, then a very light reprimand, maybe apologize if they reprimand too hard, and possibly punishing him by saying he can't drink poutine for the next week or so.
Nasty intro there. I was expecting uranium nuggets, not nuggets from Uranus!
LOL
The road berries made me cringe more
Soumya Khanna For a moment I thought they were deer's berries...
That, is quite possibly the best youtube comment i've seen in years. xD
Beats circling Uranus look for KLINGONS
Chickadee: Daddy, why can't we take normal holidays?
Ave: What do you mean? There's Uranium in these hills! Now keep digging.
Just imagine the scene from Holes
Keep digging while I make a Centrifuge out of this chooched harbor freight grinder
Alex Hall -“papa I’m tired”
-“DAS TOO DAMN BAD!”
I'm dying
I'm going to wager that deer died from rapid onset metal poisoning. The only real question is what caliber .308 .30-06 or Chevrolet?
🤣 reminds me that most motor vehicle fatalities are caused by sudden deceleration syndrome 👍
@@CamaroZ28Nut3 I wouldn't be so sure about that. Chevys are way heavier than they resonably should be.....
@@CamaroZ28Nut3 If its an older vehicle you could have lead paint. The dear will need to eat quite a bit of it. Either gradually over time or all at once, right after you both look surprised at each other prior to impact.
@@CamaroZ28Nut3 Even fewer still with original paint.
It may have met its maker via the stumble-tumble chiropractor-in-the-dark pre dick a mint.
I learned a lot from this, i think. I almost threw up at the begining though, I hope you rinsed those tongs before cooking breakfast.
Cleansed by fire.
I was in the middle of my breakfast when i started watching this, effective way to loose appetite i can tell you.
@@arduinoversusevil2025 Those dollarama tongs wouldn't survive an actual fire. Not much thicker than a pop can.
Me too. Lol
..as long as you use the in the deep fryer first you're good to go....
UA-cam tip...if you start a vidjao arm deep in a toilet with a pair of tongs, next scene should be the grill flipping brats with tongs.
oh oh...🤮
as someone who was eating dinner as this video started, and expected that to happen, i was pleased that that did not happen
Just don't mix the tongs
Mmmmmm, crunchy 😊😊😊😊
Kraken rum - right skookum pirate libation right there!
"Tell me Billy, have ye ever had a parrot on yer shoulder?"
"No, but I've had a cockatoo in my mouth..."
When does the punchline become apparent? At the delivery.
Jeeslus where's the time stamp ....
Skip to 1:27 for the love of sanity, I'll never be able to handle a pair of tongs ever again.
Dammit, found this post too late.
Tongs later used for barbereekewing
For a moment I thought you're going to mine uranium from the shitter. Would have made me concerned about your dietary choices 🤔
Some people have enough uranium in their well water to give our very sensitive test a false positive for uranium uptake at the nuclear plant I work at. If you recall in the video, uranium goes into solution rapidly with oxygen present. IIRC water/air equilibrium oxygen is 8 ppm.
Not quite right on your knowledge of radiation. You won't have just uranium oxide, but also products of the decay chain. There's an isomer transition that will emit a gamma ray during decay. It's not the U-238 that releases the gamma ray its the decay product Pa-234m which has a half life of about a minute so it's quite active. The gamma readings will be inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the source. I have a source that's well over 1mSv/h on contact but that drops off sharply with distance. Most of the activity will be Beta. Put a piece of paper on the plate and put the meter on it. You'll get the same reading. Then use a piece of aluminum foil that will block the Beta and you can see how much of it is pure Gamma. That dose reading is also going to be wildly inaccurate as meters are referenced to Cs-137 in the tube datasheet.
cypherf0x Radon around also
cypherf0x you’re rambling for frigs ache
Speak English
Right on, brother
generally they do have correction factors for different isotopes, at least on the commercial grade meters I have worked with however that may be an in house type of thing rather than the manufacturer figuring that out for us.
> Goes out to get some takeout breakfast in town.
> Comes back, hits play on AvE's new vidjayo.
> Sets sandwich down.
I bet you got hungry for some well grilled bratwurst, served with metal tongs 😗🎶
I expected more from someone whose half arm is inside a horse's behind!
@ianjsutt I breed quarter horses! The username is the reason I don't buy long-sleeve shirts. :)
@@s4n714g000 I can handle a rectal exam no problem, but seeing someone pull a slug of hairy goop from an RV shitter with BBQ tongs flipped my stomach!
I had better luck. My designated AvE time happened to be in the loo this fine evening.
Your better 3/4's seems like a legend, we're gonna need some more guest appearances / commentary in future.
Keep it up mate.
Indeed. She's a gem.
That intro was absolutely REVOLTING. I got the dry heaves.
More please.
Mercury turns you into a mad hatter, Cesium turns you into a mad scatter. That explains the road berries.
If I would of know that was you on the side of the highway, I would of stopped for a sticker instead of throwing a beer can your way.
If I had known it was you, I would have stopped. FFS
Here's an experiment for you. The next time you go to Home Depot take your tiny Geiger with you. Turn it on as you enter the store. Make your way slowly to where they keep the water softener - specifically, the potassium chloride one. Get close to one of those 50lb bags while watching the reading. Bonus if the counter is one that clicks and there are employees around.
@James Sloan you cant hear bananas on a Geiger counter.
@@GigsTaggart Depends on the detector size and type. I have built one with a huge pancake detector 3in diameter; you can definitely hear bananas on that one. You can hear a bag of potassium chloride from 20 feet away too.
Heh, same with the NoSalt shelf (also KCl). Detectable with a small LN 712 tube.
@@MarkRose1337 Also low sodium salt. Both NaCl and KCl
“He Blinded Me With Science”
“The Cesium in Nuclear Fallout gets substituted for Potassium.
They’re in that same...uh...Group there on that...on that...you know...that card with the things for all the things.”
I thought a joke became a dad joke when it's fully groan
Dirty Jobs...staring every Dad ever.
That's what we're here for.
And starring!
The F.B.I agent monitoring this UA-cam channel just called his supervisor. "Yes, he just put the bananas on the fiestaware. No, I'm not kidding. We have to move in."
FBI? More like Mounties.
@@5roundsrapid263 Tuché, you have a valid point!
Spend a month looking at mountains for a full turn ram turns out they are in town....
But the Mounties would be plum angry if you shot one in town I believe.
"I just invented a card with the thing for all the things" - Mendeleev, 1869
Fastest axe sharpener in the north
Some guy smelling rocks on the side of the highway ahaa
Don't pick that guy up.
6:02 Should do a video on that stuff. I believe it's _Lobelia Inflata_ AKA Indian Tobacco. I used it to quit smoking decades ago. Does a very fine job at getting rid of the internal muscle spasms by filling the nicotine receptors. Could save a lot more people than an education on radiation will.
I am glad that you didn’t show the kabobs being turned on the fire by tongs.
Why do I suspect you've gone through your entire house (while simultaneously annoying your wife) testing everything with that meter?
Some reference to Cody's Lab's problems with the Awwwwthorities about nukular chemistry?
Near the hidden valley? That's where the strategic ranch dressing reserves are kept ain't it?
49.961446, -119.496301
The hidden valley but where's the river of ranch they fill the bottles with?
2:34 The position of the sun by the glittering at the sea, the cloud formation in the distance and the direction they blow have got me to conclusion that this hidden lake is in Canada.
You and the better 3/4 seem to deserve each other’s company
i can smell it from here!!
we have used regular TP in our camper for years with no issues, except the acconal brown trout that dose not want to go downstream
Those tongs clicked for the last time
Nah, just throw it back in the kitchen cabinet after rinsing it with some water. Nobody will notice 😗🎶
The tongs are strong candidates for a Goodwill donation.
I've seen hundreds of horror movies, that opening sequence was scarier.
In the spring of 1986 in Mannheim Germany I was on the NBC team, using a calibrated geiger counter we had up to 60 rem in holding ponds and other areas.
I do my uranium mining on the Columbia River, downstream of Hanford, Washington. Oak Ridge, Tennessee has some good spots also.
AvE goes ditch prospecting and three days later Peachland disappears in a flash and column of smoke
If you call that traffic you best not ever get near LA
“Wtf is this guy doing playing with rocks on the side of the highway?” “Minerals Marie!!, how many times do I have to tell you!”
Absolutely the shittiest intro I ever remember you doing. Keep up the good work!
Been in the Canadian Army for over a decade and that's the first time I've seen one of those fuckin shovels used.
Getting that up close and personal with turds, makes thou a far better man, than I, Gunga Din
#daddooties
Cesium-137 does not decay via alpha. It beta decays to Barium-137m. The density gauges also include a neutron source to measure moisture content.
Bananas contain Potasium-40. When it decays it occasionally gives off a positron about every 75 minutes. Positrons are antimatter electrons.
What do you mean every 75 minutes? Radioactive decay doesn't work like that.
BTW, potassium-40 has a half-life of over a billion years and is a cause of a few thousands of beta decays in an human per second.
@@misium Google it.
Many years ago, in southern Utah, I found an "Adit" the had the remains of a petrified log. It was very dark with yellow and lime green streaks running through it. It did fluoresce, but I didn't have a Geiger counter. I didn't leave it in the house though, I'm certain it was very radioactive..... I did return the sample back to the desert from whence it came.
How do you know all this stuff? Who are you, a Cncelectricgeologicnucleardoctor or what? Great videos, always good for a laugh. Greets from Germany 😂👍
Leave to a German to frankenstine a title that long...
Uranium does decay via alpha emission but it decays into many other radioactive “daughter” elements some of which decay via beta emission. When you use a Geiger-Müller tube detector you are also picking up the decay of daughter elements. Additionally, alpha particles can excite other atoms they impact, dumping their energy into those atoms which then emit an X-ray photon, called a secondary X-ray, which the Geiger-Müller tube can detect. The invivo dosimetry process to detect alpha particles in nuclear energy workers looks only for the secondary X-ray emissions from ionized tissues affected by alpha particles.
That double Cardan joint got me right in the feels. Just rebuilt mine on the front driveshaft 2 weeks ago. Spicer Life Series, FTW.
As a guy who works on those campers on a daily. I'm always surprised how few people actually follow the warnings about the ol' torlet paper. I've done that and worse many a times.
You are a bad influence. What's grey, and comes in Quartz?
Elephants! 🤣😨
Holy Christ the first minute or two of this vid had me gagging, hahahahaha. You poor bastard.
I was shitting and cumming!
Way to weed out those with a week constitution right away.
Just us month and year constitution types now
5:35 ive been over this bridge many a time. you were super close to where i live haha, i thought that lake looked familiar!
Decided to start my day with breakfast and AVE.
Never again.
"That card with the thing of all the things." Oh yeah, I remember that from sKience class.
You got more radiation from those initial turds than you actually found out in the uranium minerals. Lol
You should look around in southern Ontario sometime, I found some seriously hot rocks on the ground back when I was messing around with the Geiger counters.
In my experience, if you got closer then 25 yards to the really hot stuff( was core sample stockpile), the radiation would be above background. Point blank it would be off scale on an SPP2.
Some camera lenses, such as the Pentax model Asahi Super Takamar 50mm f/1.4 and Asahi Super Takamar 55mm f/1.8, used glass doped with thorium to increase the sharpness of the image from the lens. These lenses are very hot. I'd like to get your take on how dangerous they are.
Are you going to use the spin cycle of the laveuse to concentrate your uranium?
Very similar to the use of the "Blue Bowl" for gold.
wonder how the signal to noise ratio will be affected by the terlit mining, hopefully a lot
Kraken is the Cockford Ollie. Man that is some good ass rum.
Your "crime pays but botany doesn't" impression was dead on. Such a good channel
"the card with the thing for all the things." i know exactly what you mean.
Periodic table of the elements
One fun thing about working in Commercial nuclear plants are hot particles. They are small high dose particles smaller than a grain of sand and usually not visible to the eye. They have a charge to them i believe from static so they like to jump away from you when you get close to them. You really dont want to be the poor tech to have to go out there and find the one hot particle by yourself it is evidently easier with two people to herd and corner the thing. I have heard the process of finding them described as
'hunting down a radioactive flea like an animal". AvE if you want a better meter consider picking up a scintillation counter, they are much more sensitive than a GM and most can detect and measure alpha
You were traveling through my area! Should have kept a look out for a guy on the side of the road sniffing rocks!
I work in the technical area as well. I don't feel I feel it as much because most of the people who are in this field in my area are more.... Well gruff. I am not as much.
With that said, it's so refreshing to see someone happy with the wife and kids. From what we see, they clearly love each other. Thanks for taking us along.
Lunch time!
Guess I'll watch the UA-cam whilst I stuff my gullet.
Oooh! New Ave!
...
Apparently there's lots of uranium oxide leaching into a river near to my parent's house. The guy who originally built the house started a colour works for ceramic glazes. Later the works used large amounts of the uranium oxide and dumped tonnes of the same. They're trying to find former workers to tell them exactly what's buried in the works dumps... Some guy told them that they lost a fork truck in the radioactive schmoo 😬
Talk like a sailor but kind of a scholar , love the vijehos
When i was a recon tech I noticed I got some fairly significant counts almost 450pci from dirt in lowspots on the paved lot on base and the dirt in the crevices of our vehicles.
Uranium Fever has done and got me down, Uranium fever is spreadin' all around, With a Geiger counter in my hand, I'm a-goin' out to stake me some government land
You reach the spot where your fortune lies, you find its been staked by 17 other guys :)
when I was cleaning sewers for a living we just used the shop vac to clear the line from the toilet to the tank in motor homes, and one should always keep the drain shut until full and then dump it, this will help keep the lines clear
for anyone watching later when he says "root mean square" AvE's talking about the inverse square law
Potassium-40 (40K) is a radioactive isotope of potassium which has a very long half-life of 1.251×109 years. It makes up 0.012% (120 ppm) of the total amount of potassium found in nature.
There is 358mg per 100g potassium in a banana.
4.5mg of that is Potassium-40
Ave, got 4 of those Fiesta side plates, the wife won't go near them, lol.
Even being an alpha-emitter, U238 will produce gamma radiation, because when the atom decays, you have a change in the internal energy.
U238 itself emitts 2 types of gamma photons, one at 49 keV and another at 113 keV.
The uranium ore itself is not pure, so you have decay products that emitts higher energy gamma rays too, which the geiger counter is able to detect.
This is correct, in our 2 decommissioned reactors we have to use alpha sniffers since they're no longer emitting gamma
@@jamess3417, I always wanted a alpha detector. Your sniffer uses a pancake tube?
@@nejiniisan1265 im not sure. I rarely use is, it has a rectangular head. I avoid alpha 2 and 3 areas as much as I can
Kraken and coke! My personal fave!
root mean square? You're thinking of spherical spreading loss, which follows the inverse square law (or "one over R squared").
Always wondered where the ranch came from.
I was half way into a plate of Cannelloni when the video started.....been 10 minutes and I'm still only half way done....just not hungry anymore...!
This is the only UA-cam channel I press thumbs-up the moment it starts playing as the quality of teaching and the shear chuckles you get from AvE is a dead given.
Love that part in the movie shiters full
When U238 decays it emits alpha but then the resulting Thorium is also radioactive and emits beta...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium-238#Radium_series_(or_uranium_series)
well inside my home i measure normaly 0.5 micro sieverts/hour. where do i start digging uranium?
Dig in a downwards direction.
You should have your home tested for radon (seriously).
In the terlet...
Hahahaha! Incredible. What a man you are to record this! And Mrs. AVE, a trooper for sure. Best to you and the family, thank you for the videos!
Love the vid jay os Uncle Bumble-f. (= please keep up the great work.
I made a Geiger counter that uses a Geiger muler tube and convinced one of the guys at work that does the compaction testing with a cesium 137 source proctor to poke it out of its lead box and next to my Geiger counter it immediately set off the alarm and he pulled it back in and we decided never to do that again but with it inside its lead box it was still putting off really high readings but once you get a foot away it was giving off background readings.
plenty of vijayos watched, and I think this is finally the answer to "what does (did) this fella do"
Saw this in my notifications this morning, didn't watch until I sat down on the loo this evening. No idea what was coming, but what a nice coincidence.
Wow wasn't expecting that just before breakfast.....lol
There was this incident in Soviet Union where a radioactive source had become embedded in the prefabricated concrete wall of an apartment block. It was only found several years later when somebody realized that every children living there was dying of leukemia.
"Ya know that card with the thing for all the things"
I bought a bag of potassium chloride meant for use as a water softener, my dosimeter is able to detect the potassium 40 in it.
When placed beside the salt the meter indicates about double that of ambient radiation.
God damnit. That opener. Eggs were a bad choice
Do they not have dump stations in Cana-derp? Must be a BC thing.
I think I would have had longer tongs.... lmfao that made my day
Way past that when dealing with radioactive nappy waste as a father.
I have a serious question for you...
I'll keep it simple. Dug a hole to bury a deer carcass after processing it a few years back and something quite unusual was at the bottom at about 4' down. It looked like yellow mustard combined with mayo, just pale yellow in undisturbed sand with iron ore. It was a deposit of some strange pudding material. It wreaked of sulfur and terrified the 💩 out of me!
Low lands, not mountainous and I've seen zero info online for what it was in that hole. Usually, I take that as a sign of forbidden knowledge by my dear Uncle.
Worry or not, your take?!
It sounds like it could have been a natural emulsion of mustard, mayo and sulphur.
What did it taste like?
@@stevenkelby2169 LMAO Tongue couldn't make it... 👍🏼
It's on that card there the thing with the things, anyway. 😎 I love it!