Is it true that death by inhaling nitrogen is really painless considering U.S. plans ...?

After 40 years in Industrial Safety, I can say with some authority, that after reviewing dozens of fatality reports from exposure to Nitrogen Rich or 100% Nitrogen atmospheres during work involv…

Top stories for Long   Is it true that death by inhaling nitrogen is really painless considering U.S. plans to introduce using this gas for death sentence executions and would you vote for its usage in this case? Terry Dinerman, Retired Ships Medical Officer - Public Health Officer • Answered January 26, 2024 After 40 years in Industrial Safety, I can say with some authority, that after reviewing dozens of fatality reports from exposure to Nitrogen Rich or 100% Nitrogen atmosphe... Read more » 1.6K 294   How can an old MacBook still perform well with the latest software updates, even if it's not officially supported? Kevin Miller • Answered February 4 If you walk into an Apple Store with a 2012 MacBook Pro today, the Geniuses will classify it as "obsolete." They will tell you it cannot run the latest macOS, and strictly ... Read more » 86 14   Why didn't Hitler use Ireland as a base to invade Great Britain during WWII? Alex Colby, read hundreds of books about WWII history • Updated Feb 18 It is a very clever question concerning one of the major trends in World War II history. The reason as to why Germany never invaded Ireland is really quite simple, and that is because, they could n... Read more » 2.3K 415   Why does tequila not give you a hangover? Neil Highnam • Answered April 9, 2020 I'm sure you're familiar with actor Anthony Hopkins. Hopkins has had a long and varied career but is still probably best known for his iconic role as Hannibal Lector in Sil... Read more » 425 58   Why did Richard Feynman avoid supervising PhD students, and what impact did that have on his career and legacy? James Stewart, Participant in amateur astonomy for 65 years • Updated February 11 As I understand, Richard Feynman was continually processing and creating advanced concepts that were difficult for others to understand initially. One student presented a r... Read more » 596 21   Will I regret not having kids when I get older? HandMaiden to Horses, Adult human female with high mileage and education • Answered February 12 I am an adult, childless, widow. Do I have regrets? Holy Moses! There is nothing quite like being totally alone in life. For instance, everytime I go to the cellphone store ... Read more » 323 39   Rai, studied at Harvard University • Posted Sep 28, 2024 Iranian Officials state that a Group of Officers and Commanders with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRCG), including Brigadier General Abbas Nilforoushan, the Deputy Commander of Operations... Read more » 4.5K 585   What's your "never again" car brand? Why? Phil Hodge, lives in The United Kingdom (1973-present) • Answered January 13 Over my 47 years and 1 million+ miles of driving, I've had around 12 different car brands, mostly mainstream, some now defunct. I accept that no car is perfect. I also accep... Read more » 1K 240   Why is vitamin B12 so dangerous? Saumya Meena, MD Medicine at Sawai Man Singh Medical College (2024-present) • Answered February 15 Hi everyone. Being a DOCTOR, that too of MEDICINE, makes it all the more for me to actually tell the importance of vitamin B12. Vitamin B12 is not dangerous, but low levels ... Read more » 473 59   Could a Boeing 777 be a double decker if it didn't need to store checked luggage? Robert Williamson - Upāsaka (Theravada Buddhist) • Answered August 6, 2016 The Triple 7 (777), at least in its long distance configuration, (777–200LR, 777–300ER) is sort of already a double decker. At least for the crew. There are stairs going up... Read more » 317 19   Does attending an Ivy League school really matter? Jean-Marie Valheur, knows a thing or two about the USA • Answered February 22 Yes, and primarily because of who else attends. The girl on the left in the pink dress is Sophia Kianni. Her friend and roommate in the blue dress is Phoebe Gates, daughter ... Read more » 2.6K 205   Why is C faster than C++? Sid Wanderleaf, knows English • Answered February 9 To the extent it is, it's because of classes. More specifically, dynamic polymorphism (any time "virtual" enters the picture). They were great for the 1980s and '90s; but by ... Read more » 166 13 Read more in your feed

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