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To: phantomworker
The use of fatigue-resistant and rust-free composite materials means air in the cabin can be more humid, leaving passengers less dried out and jetlagged after a long flight.
That'll be nice. As it is I practically have to travel with an IV drip bag to stay hydrated. I look forward to the day when you can travel in the comfort and safety of a fluid-filled sack like if you were still in the womb. Of course, our airports would get rather messy what with all those business travelers and tourists bursting into their terminals through what amount to birth canals. Yuck.
3 posted on 07/08/2007 12:30:09 PM PDT by Asclepius
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To: Asclepius

if the fluids contained some part of the pig, then we can get rid of airport security too..i’m all for that.


17 posted on 07/08/2007 1:39:25 PM PDT by pacelvi
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To: Asclepius

“As it is I practically have to travel with an IV drip bag to stay hydrated.”

Some research has shown that “Brown’s Gas”, which is “expanded water” or mon-atomic hydrogen and mon-atomic oxygen, when bubbled through water, enhances its hydrating ability in the body. And water made from the combustion, or recombining of the H & O can be tailored to varied structures that enhance its benefit when taken orally.

This is in addition to its use as a fuel for internal combustion engines (water as fuel) or its use as an extrordinary cutting/welding/brazing flame.


39 posted on 07/09/2007 6:14:16 PM PDT by GGpaX4DumpedTea
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