Added: 1 year ago
From: parentearth
Views: 2,093
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  • @silveressa she just said clean snow might look clean but it still has some mercury and pollution in it

  • Snow contains high levels of lead, mercury, various hydro-carbons and particulates in your food not to mention anything real nasty like dioxin, or pesticides from any chemical plants up to 200 miles up wind. Even snow samples taken from the most 'pristine' places in the Arctic and Antarctic contain lead and mercury levels that are not safe for human consumption.

    This is just plain stupid advice and shows a lack of common sense, tantamount to making slushies with storm drain water.

  • @Silveressa The film maker is suggesting a strategy for getting kids outside - exercising & having fun in a natural setting. While your concern for children's health is understandable, it assumes that most children have the ability to insulate themselves from tainted air, food, and water - which they don't. The health benefits associated with playing outside, while enjoying a few bites of sugared snow, far outweigh any potential health risks. Makes sense in my book.

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