"Gene Kearns" wrote in message
...
On 21 May 2007 11:20:16 -0700, basskisser wrote:

On May 19, 11:03 pm, David Scheidt wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote:

:What's in it?

:So, if there are no toxins, no chemicals, no phosphates, no
:detergents, and no nitrates in Latitude 43, what makes it work?
:According to the label, USDA Certified ingredients a Organic,
:saponified coconut oil, organic olive oil, organic jojoba oil, organic
:vegetable glycerin, organic lemongrass essential oil, organic aloe
:vera, rosemary extract, and other natural essential oils. The

Saponified coconut oil is more commonly known as "soap".

Seeing how the definition of "soap" is simply a surfacant, almost any
liquid could be called "soap"

I don't know where your definition of soap came from, but all of the
definitions of soap I have ever read include verbiage to the effect
"....made from a mixture of the sodium salts of various fatty acids of
natural oils and fats...." or "...metallic salt of a fatty acid..."

So, I don't think any conclusion drawn that "almost any liquid could
be called "soap"" could possibly be correct.
--


I wonder if he washes his dishes, clothes or cars with acetone, maple syrup,
paint, orange juice, gasoline, etc............. ;-)