AJ

Not as impressive as this thread title

Hate to hear that about his cousin. What exactly did he do that was impressive?

what exactly does wearing a lapel pin do for anybody?

If you want to fight cancer, fight the big food companies who are selling frankenfoods, putting cancer causing preservatives, colorations, MSG, etc etc, and the damn cola companies with their artificial cancer causing sweeteners.

so who wasn't aware about cancer? all this awareness doesn't seem to be making an impact on the increasing incidence of cancer in the general population.

they can stick their pink pins up my rear end.

I somewhat agree. I can understand jimbo raising awareness for his son though. Sad story


Those are the kind of things that need to be made aware of

Aspartame. It's a key ingredient in Splenda and others. Long term studies have shown to be associated with memory loss and other brain complications

aspartame and NutraSweet.

made from the feces of e coli and the other is a pesticide made from sugar.

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aspartame and NutraSweet.

made from the feces of e coli and the other is a pesticide made from sugar.

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What's Sweet'nLow made of? My wife uses that shite nearly every thing she makes - on cereal - in tea - in desserts.

Why is it impressive?

Way too many of you dumbasses get their news from hack places. Makes me sad that you will believe anything you hear or read. You should learn what is reputable and what is not.

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Aspartame. It's a key ingredient in Splenda and others. Long term studies have shown to be associated with memory loss and other brain complications

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Here is information regarding aspartame from a real source... The Journal of Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology

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Repeated studies in peer-reviewed journals show no adverse effects of aspartame in relation to seizures (in rats, children, or adults), weight gain, body temperature, cognitive/behavioral/neuropsychiatric/neurophysiologic function, brain/intestinal/liver hormones or enzymes, brain tumors, cancer, birth defects (in rats or humans), Parkinson's disease, allergic responses, blood pressure, or carbohydrate and lipid metabolism. In 2001, the journal Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology published an evaluation of aspartame's use and safety since its approval (vol. 34, no. 3, pp. 221-233). This evaluation, which cited extensive scientific research investigating various allegations, reported that no causal relationship between aspartame and adverse effects had been found and that, even in amounts many times what people typically consume, aspartame is safe.

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