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On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 14:20:39 -0400, Terry Spragg
wrote: When you eat, what passes through is just not needed or used by your G.I. tract, it is mainly inert, it is not inherently dangerous, unless the "donor" is ill with a *pathological* bacterial infestation, or worms or something. In which case, the afflicted individual might know and in this day and age, should have emergency public health assistance easily available, for the betterment of all of the rest of us. /// Terry K Hard to know where to start with this post. The major component of human faeces is E Coli - that's an intestinal bacterium. If much of it gets into the upper digestive tract you are either in trouble, or in deep trouble. But I will leave it at that Brian W |
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