On May 21, 6:42 pm, "JimH" wrote:
"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............. ;-)- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Damn you ARE just plain stupid, aren't you? Acetone cleans many
things, as does gasoline, and orange juice. Ever tried to paint over
something with grease on it? It will take the grease off, in a
surfacant type action, so yes, even that! Enough, you won't get it,
you're just too dumb.

On 22 May 2007 09:34:44 -0700, basskisser wrote:

Damn you ARE just plain stupid, aren't you?

Another brilliant and enlightening contribution from the Man from
Bass.