Smells Like Lonny BoB Spirit

[fire_of_avalon]

Sweat and whiskey is good enough for me.

[Hollycat]

Sweaty wookies are good enough for me.

This is how I read it the first time.

[NorthernChaosGod]

Sweaty wookies are good enough for me.

This is how I read it the first time.

You rang?

[Rantz]

AH THIS IS SO WEIRD.

But honestly, I'm gonna go with Rantz, cause he looks like he actually takes care of himself, and probably smells like Scandinavian awesomeness.

Or, actually... For some reason, I imagine Rantz smelling like applesauce. ;~;

Now I want to try applesauce perfume.

[drotato]

Now I want to try applesauce perfume.

[Aerith's Knight]

You should probably air it out a few times, reduces the amount of radon (creates ionizing radiation) in your room.

Correct me if I'm wrong but isn't ionizing radiation harmless to him unless the ionizing radiation is ingested or inhaled in a high enough dose to cause severe cellular damage and necrosis. And these are extremely high levels I'm talking about.

Small doses can accumulate over time and cause a multitude of problems. Radiation is not kind to your cells, a most notable example mutations in your DNA leading to cancer. A recently publicized article in Science even states that the dose of a single CT, which is considered harmless, can lead to disturbing amounts of cancer cases. There is a reason why Biological Radiation Dosimetry is calculated by integrating over 50 years.

In short, yes, you are wrong. Radiation = bad for you. But a better question is, why not air out your room every once in a while? It takes a whole of 3 minutes.

I didn't say it wasn't bad, I simply meant the amount that they could be exposed to would not be sufficient to do them any permanent harm. Besides the penetrative characteristics of most types of radiation are inversely proportional to ioniztion ability. So the more ionizing the less it is capable of penetrating.
And I agree, why not air out the room once in a while? It must stink unless there is a fecal factory next door.

Radon is considered the second leading cause of lung cancer and leading environmental cause of cancer mortality. 1 in 20.000 people dies of radon radiation in the Netherlands, and our background radiation is half that in the U.S.

And while it is true that alpha particles do not penetrate as far as beta or gamma particles, radon is an odorless, colourless, noble gas. Which you will inhale, ergo the lung cancer.

[Iceglow]

I'm not sure you know, this is a tough and weird question. Frankly I like how my room smells as it is (I use a pretty neutral air fresherner/odor neutraliser but it generally will smell like fruits such as Kiwi or apple because I like to eat those regulary) I would say it's gonna have to be someone like Shlup because most teachers even supply teachers have to have a minimum standard of cleanliness.

On a side note, what would your smell be like? Personally with me it's probably going to be something like CKone or CKin2u for men because I wear that aftershave pretty much exclusively.

[drotato]

On a side note, what would your smell be like?

I smell like shampoo and lovely soaps/bodywash. I use this oceany stuff, and it smells so wonderful!
And not often, but sometimes if I feel like it, whatever perfume I happen to put on. xD

[Loony BoB]

I smell like either: Sweat, Nivea For Men (I think?) Silver Protect or Head and Shoulders mixed with Imperial Leather, depending on how recently since I showered, worked, sprayed, etc.

[Aerith's Knight]

I smell like: Rexona for men, Swimming pools (rexona changes sweat into something chlorine smelling), mint extract (shampoo), and a personal smell I have no idea to describe, but I sometimes catch a wiff of it when I plump down on my pillow.

[kotora]

From what I hear Shiny smells like delicious chocolate and caramel.

[Caboose]

You should probably air it out a few times, reduces the amount of radon (creates ionizing radiation) in your room.

Correct me if I'm wrong but isn't ionizing radiation harmless to him unless the ionizing radiation is ingested or inhaled in a high enough dose to cause severe cellular damage and necrosis. And these are extremely high levels I'm talking about.

Small doses can accumulate over time and cause a multitude of problems. Radiation is not kind to your cells, a most notable example mutations in your DNA leading to cancer. A recently publicized article in Science even states that the dose of a single CT, which is considered harmless, can lead to disturbing amounts of cancer cases. There is a reason why Biological Radiation Dosimetry is calculated by integrating over 50 years.

In short, yes, you are wrong. Radiation = bad for you. But a better question is, why not air out your room every once in a while? It takes a whole of 3 minutes.

I didn't say it wasn't bad, I simply meant the amount that they could be exposed to would not be sufficient to do them any permanent harm. Besides the penetrative characteristics of most types of radiation are inversely proportional to ioniztion ability. So the more ionizing the less it is capable of penetrating.
And I agree, why not air out the room once in a while? It must stink unless there is a fecal factory next door.

Radon is considered the second leading cause of lung cancer and leading environmental cause of cancer mortality. 1 in 20.000 people dies of radon radiation in the Netherlands, and our background radiation is half that in the U.S.

And while it is true that alpha particles do not penetrate as far as beta or gamma particles, radon is an odorless, colourless, noble gas. Which you will inhale, ergo the lung cancer.

You and your cancer rants.

[fire_of_avalon]

I smell like pomegranates? That's what my bodywash says. I don't think it smells like actual pomegranates.

[Jiro]

I smell like Miami according to my deodorant. Any folks from Miami out here? I bought it because of that "I'm in Miami bitch" song. Tough choices call for tough criteria.

[Hollycat]

I smell like nacho cheese, can you figure out why?