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radioactivity and coconuts

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A while ago I heard that cocos have the ability to transmutate

radioactivity as well as petrochemicals, being that they are grown in

the S.Pacific where alot of testing occurred, I was wondering if

anyone knew if this is false or ficition.

Thank You,

Mark

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radioactivity and coconuts

> A while ago I heard that cocos have the ability to transmutate

> radioactivity as well as petrochemicals, being that they are grown

in

> the S.Pacific where alot of testing occurred, I was wondering if

> anyone knew if this is false or ficition.

> Thank You,

>

> Mark

I'd love to see a website where someone outlined how he or

she believed this was possible. Seems to me the idea is either a

kook's dream or someone who will eventually win a Noble Prize.

Alobar

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On Fri, 10 Sep 2004 19:15:01 -0000, Mark <markdaquila@...> wrote:

> A while ago I heard that cocos have the ability to transmutate

> radioactivity as well as petrochemicals, being that they are grown in

> the S.Pacific where alot of testing occurred, I was wondering if

> anyone knew if this is false or ficition.

Probably fiction, and besides coconuts grow in areas untouched by a

history of nuclear testing.

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:Message: 3343 From: Mark Received: Fri Sep 10, 2004 2:15 PM

:Subject: radioactivity and coconuts

:

:A while ago I heard that cocos have the ability to transmutate

:radioactivity as well as petrochemicals, being that they are grown in

:the S.Pacific where alot of testing occurred, I was wondering if

:anyone knew if this is false or ficition.

:Thank You,

:

:Mark

A food product called " Nata de Coco " is made from coconut waste products

fermented by special microbes. As the microbes ferment a mixture of coconut

water or coconut milk, they leave behind a carbohydrate called dextran. The

dextran supposedly can help the body combat the effects of radiation. Maybe it

is simply an interesting coincidence that the nata is grown using coconut

wastes.

Darrell

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