Microscopic explosions.


We are consumers of Natural Gas for Heating, and Hot water.

I want to know if , at the molecular level, the chemicals that explode in the  hydrofracking process are carried by the gas into the home?

If we are inhaling these chemicals, would it explain some of the sinus and lung  infections people have been getting?
(An explosion is an explosion, even at the  molecular level, and if inhaled can cause tissue damage leading to sinusitis and  bronchitis...)

Do we really need to use these chemicals?

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Permalink Reply by Mike Knapp on January 7, 2012 at 3:55pm

"An explosion is an explosion, even at a molecular level"?

Sounds like solid science.  Good enough for me.  Let's ban fracing.  Where do I sign up?

Permalink Reply by Dave on January 16, 2012 at 3:24pm

sounds like mentos and cola what spews into the enviroment with that?

Permalink Reply by Mark Griffin on January 7, 2012 at 3:57pm 

We are consumers of Natural Gas for Heating, and Hot water.

I want to know if , at the molecular level, the chemicals that 
explode in the  hydrofracking process are carried by the gas into the home?

If we are inhaling these chemicals, would it explain some of the sinus and lung
infections people have been getting? (An explosion is an explosion, even at the
molecular level, and if inhaled can cause tissue damage leading to sinusitis and  bronchitis...)

Do we really need to use these chemicals?
Permalink Reply by Jim Litwinowicz on January 7, 2012 at 4:15pm

Geeesh;

These aren't explosions, just high pressure water causing cracks. And its thousands of feet below ground.

You wanna know whats causing all of this sinusitis? Try homes that are too airtight and full of chemicals like  fire retardants, candle fumes, perfumes. so-called "air fresheners," disinfectants,  cleaners, chemicals that off-gas from furniture, cabinets, flooring, paint, printers, and hundreds of other chemicals in the home and workplace. Don't ignore all the chemicals in your foods, all the hormones, the anti-biotics, the preservatives, the coloring agents, artificial flavorings, and more.

People are much more at risk from all the chemicals in their homes and in their food then they will ever be from fracking.

Permalink Reply by gary smith on January 7, 2012 at 4:22pm

is your furnace set up to put its exhaust into your duct work?? hahahaha

Permalink Reply by Mark Griffin on January 16, 2012 at 10:57am

I am sure that some folks probably do... LOL They are using a gas appliance with a system that exposes the burn chamber to their environment. (Not a sealed system.) In this case, MOST of the gas, (Burned or not..) along with any chemicals, will make it outside thru the vent and into the outside air. (For the rest of the world to breath in.)

What's in the chemicals?

Permalink Reply by paleface on January 16, 2012 at 12:22pm

 Mark, Woodstock is over go home.

Permalink Reply by Mark Griffin on January 23, 2012 at 6:09pm

So you are saying that you know first hand that there is no danger from the mysterious chemicals being used in the hydrofracking process? Cute comment by the way.. Woodstock was a bit before my time old man...

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