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Lunacy I didn't know that!
- Thread starter CarolKing
- Start date
Stevenski
Enter the Dragon
CarolKing
Always in search of the perfect vaporizer
The Food and Drug Administration is warning consumers not to purchase hand sanitizer manufactured from Eskbiochem SA de CV due to the potential presence of toxic chemicals.
Nine products manufactured by the Mexico-based company, which are still on the market, may contain methanol, which can be poisonous if absorbed through the skin or ingested, the FDA said in a letter.
FDA TELLS HAND SANITIZER PRODUCERS TO MAKE IT UNPALATABLE AFTER SURGE IN POISON CONTROL CALLS
Eskbiochem:
All-Clean Hand Sanitizer (NDC: 74589-002-01)
Esk Biochem Hand Sanitizer (NDC: 74589-007-01)
CleanCare NoGerm Advanced Hand Sanitizer 75% Alcohol (NDC: 74589-008-04)
The Good Gel Antibacterial Gel Hand Sanitizer (NDC: 74589-010-10)
CleanCare NoGerm Advanced Hand Sanitizer 80% Alcohol (NDC: 74589-005-03)
CleanCare NoGerm Advanced Hand Sanitizer 75% Alcohol (NDC: 74589-009-01)
CleanCare NoGerm Advanced Hand Sanitizer 80% Alcohol (NDC: 74589-003-01)
Saniderm Advanced Hand Sanitizer (NDC: 74589-001-01)
The FDA warnings comes as the coronavirus crisis has ramped up demand for hand sanitizer across the globe. At the height of the pandemic in March, a number of retailers, including Costco Wholesale Corp. COST, +0.18%, BJ’s Wholesale Club Holdings Inc. BJ, +2.37% and Kroger Co. KR, -0.52%, reported surging sales in hand-cleaning products and other sanitizing merchandise. In the week ending April 25, Nielsen said hand sanitizer saw the highest in-store week-over-week growth.
Nine products manufactured by the Mexico-based company, which are still on the market, may contain methanol, which can be poisonous if absorbed through the skin or ingested, the FDA said in a letter.
FDA TELLS HAND SANITIZER PRODUCERS TO MAKE IT UNPALATABLE AFTER SURGE IN POISON CONTROL CALLS
Eskbiochem:
All-Clean Hand Sanitizer (NDC: 74589-002-01)
Esk Biochem Hand Sanitizer (NDC: 74589-007-01)
CleanCare NoGerm Advanced Hand Sanitizer 75% Alcohol (NDC: 74589-008-04)
The Good Gel Antibacterial Gel Hand Sanitizer (NDC: 74589-010-10)
CleanCare NoGerm Advanced Hand Sanitizer 80% Alcohol (NDC: 74589-005-03)
CleanCare NoGerm Advanced Hand Sanitizer 75% Alcohol (NDC: 74589-009-01)
CleanCare NoGerm Advanced Hand Sanitizer 80% Alcohol (NDC: 74589-003-01)
Saniderm Advanced Hand Sanitizer (NDC: 74589-001-01)
The FDA warnings comes as the coronavirus crisis has ramped up demand for hand sanitizer across the globe. At the height of the pandemic in March, a number of retailers, including Costco Wholesale Corp. COST, +0.18%, BJ’s Wholesale Club Holdings Inc. BJ, +2.37% and Kroger Co. KR, -0.52%, reported surging sales in hand-cleaning products and other sanitizing merchandise. In the week ending April 25, Nielsen said hand sanitizer saw the highest in-store week-over-week growth.
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I purchased 2x5l drums of 100% Iso at the end of January off eBay for AU$56 delivered (making FECO and cleaning reclaim). The seller now has stock again but wants AU$60 + shipping...for just 1x drum, half the amount of product with a price rise to boot...fuckers!
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felvapes
Well-Known Member
Wow
I was paying between 20-30$ per 5l before the Rona
Just looked and it's 60 plus 20 post now for 5l
FFS
After a search I found this
If got two it would be $108 for 10l
$38 per 5 and $20 post for one plus $12 for second
Isopropyl Alcohol IPA 99.9% - 5L - (AUS STOCK - SAME DAY SHIPPING) | eBay
99.9% Isopropyl Alcohol 5 Litres. Keep away from inhalation and eyes. Powerful disinfectant.
www.ebay.com.au
Or this
$155 posted for 20l
100% Isopropyl AlcohoI Isopropanol IPA Rubbing OH 20L AU Stock FAST POSTAGE!! | eBay
You can use isopropyl alcohol 100% for a variety of applications such as cleaning, disinfecting, cleaning mirrors, stainless, using it for 3D printers, removing sticky residue, cleaning glass, as a hand sanitiser and much more.
www.ebay.com.au
Marlon Rando
Well-Known Member
Stevenski
Enter the Dragon
So I looked at this sober the other day. It was slightly moving but very slowly. I just looked at it again after my first of the day & it is like a statue
Marlon Rando
Well-Known Member
bulllee
Well-Known Member
https://www.leafly.com/news/industr...l_news&utm_campaign=newsletter_0725200_us_sat
Shepard Fairey’s 76-acre cannabis crop art will blow your mind
Bruce BarcottJuly 21, 2020
When internationally acclaimed artist Shepard Fairey got together with the folks at Charlotte’s Web, the most well-known brand in the CBD industry, you knew something good was going to come out of the collaboration.
Late last year, Fairey, who’s best known for his iconic 2008 Obama “HOPE” poster, collaborated on Charlotte’s Web’s Trust the Earth campaign, through Fairey’s creative agency Studio Number One. They decided to craft a visual statement using a wheat field in the farm town of McPherson, Kansas.
The design itself it beautiful. But then you pull back and get a sense of the scale, in the photo below, and the scope of the project takes your breath away.
That’s a house in the upper left corner
Grown and mown by a Kansas farmer
Studio Number One and Fairey’s original art was grown and mown on 3,049,200 square feet of farmland. The installation required one farmer mowing for one week using GPS to guide the process. The final field art, installed by Precision Mazes, is so large that it required a local farmer’s plane to achieve enough height to photograph the entire Trust The Earth field art installation.
“A farmer’s field is a place to cultivate life-changing ideas and grow a voice for those still seeking hemp-based wellness. Through this powerful artwork, we experience a coalition between earth and humanity, and our journey to create sustainable, natural wellness. In the case of hemp, revolutionary wellness. Our purpose is to ignite conversations that open access to hemp in all states that have yet to provide this choice,” said Jared Stanley, Chief Cultivation Officer and a co-founder of Charlotte’s Web.
“Whether it’s a mural in Brooklyn, a poster in your home, or a field in Kansas, Studio Number One understands the power of art to compel change. SNO worked with Charlotte’s Web to call on citizens to Trust the Earth,” said Shepard Fairey.
The “Trust The Earth” campaign supports Charlotte’s Web’s mission to open up access to hemp CBD, especially for those who depend on it for quality of life. Its purpose is to raise awareness of the need for improved and equal access to hemp-derived CBD products for everyone in every US state. Founded in 2014, the Stanley Brothers set out to change perceptions about the health potential of hemp, forwarded laws, and inspired vital research.
Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the crop art was created in a field of hemp. In fact, the medium of choice was wheat.
Shepard Fairey’s 76-acre cannabis crop art will blow your mind
Bruce BarcottJuly 21, 2020
When internationally acclaimed artist Shepard Fairey got together with the folks at Charlotte’s Web, the most well-known brand in the CBD industry, you knew something good was going to come out of the collaboration.
But we had no idea it was going to be this good.
Late last year, Fairey, who’s best known for his iconic 2008 Obama “HOPE” poster, collaborated on Charlotte’s Web’s Trust the Earth campaign, through Fairey’s creative agency Studio Number One. They decided to craft a visual statement using a wheat field in the farm town of McPherson, Kansas.
The design itself it beautiful. But then you pull back and get a sense of the scale, in the photo below, and the scope of the project takes your breath away.
That’s a house in the upper left corner
Grown and mown by a Kansas farmer
Studio Number One and Fairey’s original art was grown and mown on 3,049,200 square feet of farmland. The installation required one farmer mowing for one week using GPS to guide the process. The final field art, installed by Precision Mazes, is so large that it required a local farmer’s plane to achieve enough height to photograph the entire Trust The Earth field art installation.
“This art is the visual and naturally living embodiment of Charlotte’s Web’s mission to unleash the healing powers of botanicals,” said Deanie Elsner, CEO for Charlotte’s Web. “And, we hope this inspires many to join us in fighting for sound federal and state regulations.”
“A farmer’s field is a place to cultivate life-changing ideas and grow a voice for those still seeking hemp-based wellness. Through this powerful artwork, we experience a coalition between earth and humanity, and our journey to create sustainable, natural wellness. In the case of hemp, revolutionary wellness. Our purpose is to ignite conversations that open access to hemp in all states that have yet to provide this choice,” said Jared Stanley, Chief Cultivation Officer and a co-founder of Charlotte’s Web.
“Whether it’s a mural in Brooklyn, a poster in your home, or a field in Kansas, Studio Number One understands the power of art to compel change. SNO worked with Charlotte’s Web to call on citizens to Trust the Earth,” said Shepard Fairey.
The “Trust The Earth” campaign supports Charlotte’s Web’s mission to open up access to hemp CBD, especially for those who depend on it for quality of life. Its purpose is to raise awareness of the need for improved and equal access to hemp-derived CBD products for everyone in every US state. Founded in 2014, the Stanley Brothers set out to change perceptions about the health potential of hemp, forwarded laws, and inspired vital research.
Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the crop art was created in a field of hemp. In fact, the medium of choice was wheat.
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