test (1 Viewer)

[Jefferson]

deleted

 

[Mike Frezon]

Hmmmmmmmm. Wonder what Jefferson was testing here?!

I'll rule out weapons of mass destruction. Maybe a new facial expression?

 

[Dennis Nicholls]

Phosgene gas....smells like new-mown hay.

During World War I, from December 1915 to August 1916, casualties from phosgene exposure occurred in 4.1% of gas-exposed troops. Fatality from phosgene exposure occurred in 0.7% of gas-exposed troops. Total casualties from chemical gas exposure occurred in 1.2 million troops and caused 100,000 deaths. Phosgene accounted for an estimated 80% of these cases.

 

[Jefferson]

i test new pics for
one of the polls i'm in right now,
haaa...didnt think anyone looked here...
cmon guys, back to testy now...

 

[Mike Frezon]

Jefferson!

Are you testing Phosgene gas again?!?!


I understand when you were young (see picture below) you used to have Phosgene gas a lot. But, that you then went to a specialist and don't have that condition any more. Is that true? I think I read it on the internet somewhere.