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Has anyone had the same problem?

14 visible archived posts ยท 14 preserved total ยท topic ID 3998
Original topic โ†—Recovered images
Mark Lyons 01 Apr 2011
#1
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Ian McColl 01 Apr 2011
#2
welcome to the new world.
all conditions have changed. some say it's seasonal, lets hope that season doesn't last 100 or 1000 years.


Ian
Jeremy 01 Apr 2011
#3
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...
I have heard of this.
Our meteorologist at the university that I attend says that this problem will exist for most of our lifetime, or even longer.
Our 3 year old library had a very nice copper roof and now it is all green with corrosion
Aaron 01 Apr 2011
#4
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...
I too have witnessed the destructive nature of this wicked element. As a docent on the USS Midway (Now a museum), I have grave concerns for the future of this national tresure. I fear that it may soon rest on the bottom of the San Diego harbor.
Anon 01 Apr 2011
#5
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...
Try 1 part baking soda mixed with 3 parts deionized water, Scrub it with a CLEAN toothbrush. The handcuffs that is, not the USS Midway.
Mark Lyons 01 Apr 2011
#6
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...
Thanks for the tip.
I tried some naval jelly and it did clean it up a litte. I have heard about the Midway problem too and did not realize that it sustained enough damage to permanantly ruin it. I hope they have the funds to prevent its decay or have a way to prevent further damage. Maybe naval jelly will work for the ship too

I know that the cuffs were photographed a couple of years ago and if the ex is witness to what they look like now, she may raise an issue with the court.

mark
O--O
Dorson 01 Apr 2011
#7
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...
Well the people tauting global warming don't want to touch this subject as it might blow there theories out of the sky. Nikola Tesla was working on the problem of DHMO with his high voltage generators that he was experimenting with to reverse the problem. Back in those days people thought he was kinda crazy. Maybe he isn't so crazy any more....
Anonymous 01 Apr 2011
#8
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...


San Diego soil absorbed some DHMO which deteriorated the sandstone bluff not far from my house.


mark
O--O
Ian McColl 01 Apr 2011
#9
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...
Pray ! that always helps (hee hee hee)
clcl 01 Apr 2011
#10
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...
I Think the dihydrogendioxyde could be better for the color of my hairs.
I am a "frog eater", thanks to dihydrogen monoxide, but i hate it in wine.
holstcollection 01 Apr 2011
#11
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...
Hi Mark,

That was a good one but it doesn't fool a master of April's Fool's Jokes LOL

Happy April 1 everyone!

/Lars


P.S. Anybody interested in the batch of Kakola cuffs that was found last week???
Anonymous 01 Apr 2011
#12
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...
This is some kind of highly complex scheme, isn't it Mark? You've stashed your really nice stuff in an abandoned salt mine and bought cheap look alikes, cheap because they're all corroded. And now you're going to blame acid rain for turning your collection into
crap, so that you can cheat your wife out of her rightful and hard earned share of your assets.

Diabolical!
Mark Lyons 02 Apr 2011
#13
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
Click to expand...
April Fool,
Yes, this is a diabolical scheme that I wanted to keep as a super-secret, so I posted it here to be safe,
I put all my revered secrets on a public forum so no one will ever find out about them.
As I grew up in Detroit, and the city sits atop of a major salt mine, you single handedly figured out where I keep my treasures.
By the way, you can't blame acid rain for damaging the 2 cuffs because dihydrogen monoxide is very pure by itself. 2 parts hydrogen to 1 part oxygen.
Being that I posted this blog at the stroke of midnight on April Fools Day, one might figure that this whole thing is an April Fools gag.
By the way, Dihydrogen Monoxide = water!
Until next year...

Diabolical Mark
O--O
Anonymous 15 Apr 2011
#14
This year has been a very unusual year for us in San Diego.
Our atmospheric conditions were very different this year than many other years and we experienced very high levels of dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO) in the air. I am not sure why Southern California had these elevated conditions and it has not been enjoyable the last few months.
I know that most of you have also been plagued with dihydrogen monoxide in your own area and perhaps you know how corrosive it is to metal. If you are not familiar with DHMO, it is the main ingredient in acid rain. This chemical is so bad that in its solid state, it has been known to destroy human flesh and inhaling it in its liquid state can cause death. In Washington state, they found some contaminated with radioactive particles from Japan. In my case, the exposure has not been very dangerous but it did affect some of the items in my handcuff collection. I have included some pictures so you can see what it has done to some of my cuffs.
Not too long ago, these cuffs were in much better shape and I am certain that their value has been lowered due to contact with the elevated levels of this caustic chemical.
I am about to have the collection appraised again (for court purposes)and am worried that its value has greatly decreased because of the damage it has done to some of the items.
I just hope that I am not held accountable for any diminished values of the cuffs that this chemical(also known as hydroxic acid) has done to the collection. Our lawyers may have to go to court and argue how I allowed the cuffs come in contact with the DHMO and how I could have prevented the damage from occurring. I still may need to pay my soon-to-be ex-wife the fair market value of the cuffs. I hope that if it comes up, I can litigate this issue successfully as it is not really my fault.
I am not real happy about the aftereffects of my cuffs being in contact with this acid and wish the government would do something to prevent this horrible chemical from appearing in the air. California has a good Air Quality Board, but they have done nothing about this problem and probably won't.
I hope none of you have experienced any of the same damage that I endured. I know many of you are not too concerned about this as the area you live in may not have as much exposure as we did this year but wanted you to be aware of the problems I had with it and wanted you to be alert you to its evil presence.
You can read more about it if interested.

www.dhmo.org

mark
O--O
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Maybe the radiation from japan hit those cuffs too.