CHOKE on this!

Stingray,

I have not read half the posts in this thread but ISTM that you are the one
perpetuating this thread by not letting it die. Your protestation about
another is like a pot calling a kettle black. We all can the that both are
the same apart from one bleating like a wounded sheep while still
crossposting to all and sundry.
Generally this is the behaviour of a low-life TROLL.

Huw

 

Arsehole [may I call you Arsehole?], what exactly have you posted about
exhaust pollution from diesel exhaust in this string? I ask this because the
OP had a comparison of this with cigarette smoke but the thread drifted
somewhat to one side. Thing is, I have not seen one post from you that has
been on topic. So why comment and criticise at all except to TROLL. Please
desist immediately dear Arsehole, because you do tend to stink worse than
either diesel exhaust or cigarette smoke.

Wipe yourself on the way out.

Huw

 

The OP really set a provocative bit of bait, didn't he!

 

Directly inhaled, I agree. But second-hand tobacco smoke is something else.

 

Second-hand smoke is the same thing only diluted. ;-) So are you
comparing second-hand smoke at 10 feet with a new diesel car exhaust at 10
feet?

 

Phew, (May I call you Phew?) you remind us all of that old saying: "You can
always tell an Englishman . . . but not much!" It is ironic that someone
British (the keepers of the English language) would post such gutteral
language in a public NG. We tend to forget that even ole England has its
ghettos. Crawl back under your slime covered rock. Phew! I can still smell
the stench. ;-)

 

It compared particulate matter. It didn't compare carcinogens, or other
substances such as CO that are present in diesel exhaust, making it
potentially fatal in moderate doses. To say that particulate matter is the
only polution worth considering is a bit narrow minded, but the data is
probably accurate as presented. You just have to look past it to get the
whole story.

-Russ.

 

CO (carbon monoxide) is quite present in cig smoke. CO is quite present in
pre-catalyst gasoline exhaust but nearly non existant in diesel exhaust.

 

Dear Arsehole. Pot, kettle, black. You'll have to do better than that. And
yes, some of us Brits do have a certain artistic and colourful command of
our mother tongue. You, on the other hand, are just a bore. A festering
stinking, puke inducing one at that. Far worse than diesel exhaust. [just to
keep on-topic].

Huw

 

That's what comes of multiple crossposting off-topic stuff indiscriminately.
At least there was some car content in it I suppose. Arsewipe has not
mentioned any vehicle even once AFAICS.

Huw

 

Hardly indiscriminant. That copy/paste header took several seconds to
accomplish! LOL

I just want to know if cigarette exhaust should be classified similar to
biodiesel exhaust since they both orginate from plants. (staying marginally
on topic)

 

Absolutely correct and AFAIK diesel exhaust is no more carcinogenic than
that proven to be in cigarette smoke. No arsenic either.
In fact Peugeot have just launched a diesel range with effectively zero
particulate emission. I have not heard of such a clean cigarette.

Huw

 

Thanks for the link. Now to find a way to import such a vehicle...

 

What's the difference between a good nun and a bad nun?

A good nun says "Amen".

A bad nun says "Ah...men!"

DAS

 

"Hovel in your element"?

"Revel"?

DAS
--
For direct contact replace nospam with schmetterling
---

[...]

[...]

 

Just for my edification, Huw, are you actually English or Welsh? ...

DAS
--
For direct contact replace nospam with schmetterling
---

 

Ah man, why give this goofball a clue.? A recent study showed that the
people the least likely to recognize incompetence and stupidity are
incompetent stupid ones. Think how much more enjoyable this knucklehead is
when he thinks he's being witty, rather than understanding he's quite
dimwitted.

Geez....some people kill all the fun :^)

 

Have you ever been behind a car or truck with a diesel engine that needs a tuneup? Did you notice the heavy smoke? Rather
common, isn't it? Is that like second-hand tobacco smoke?

 

Welsh and British.

Huw

 

Depends which Country you are in and how old the vehicle. Older vehicles
were built to different standards.
As for heavy smoke, then older worn petrol engines are the worse stinkers of
all, after 1970's petrol cars ['pre cat' over here]. Then come older diesels
and especially buses. Buses are particularly pungent which is ironic since
they commonly work in towns where a clean and neutral exhaust is most
important.

Huw