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> dihydrogen monoxide - H2O - plain water (for the few who may not know). > I've read the report and it is scary! I like what I heard Paul Harvey say one time. Too much of anything can be harmful to your health. And the other recently posted by someone: Scientists can be harmful to lab rat health! D > ---------- > From: Marjorie L. Moorefield[SMTP:[log in to unmask]] > Sent: Thursday, December 07, 2000 10:26 PM > Subject: Non PD: Heeeerrrrrrreeeeee's ssmmmore!!! > > From Netsurfer Digest: > Urban Legend Explorer > We found this site to be a tad on the busy side. Nonetheless, it carries > some great urban legend stuff, complete with references. Turns out that > there really is a small basketball "court" at the top of Disneyland's > Matterhorn, though not for the reasons commonly attributed to its > existence. There are some 27 different areas of urban legends to explore, > and plugging your way through all of them will take a fair amount of time. > There's a veritable mountain of information in here. Who'd have known that > Coca-Cola didn't become completely cocaine-free until 1929? And how about > all those "quotes" that you know are true? You'll probably find that most > of them aren't. What of the problems relating to the lethal - and > omnipresent - dihydrogen monoxide compound? Oddly, it seems that a junior > high student did indeed win a science fair by preparing a report about > this > substance. It's safe to say that there's something in here for almost > everyone - although it may take a bit of drilling to find it. For the most > part, however, this place is both entertaining and educational. > Occasionally, that phrase isn't an oxymoron, and this is one of those > occasions. > <http://www.snopes.com/ulindex.htm>http://www.snopes.com/ulindex.<http://w > ww.snopes.com/ulindex.htm>htm >