Comments on: Ultimate Paint http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/ Thu, 09 Feb 2012 06:25:37 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.5 By: Linda http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/#comment-366 Linda Wed, 08 Jul 2009 12:18:38 +0000 http://www.forcedgreen.com/?p=99#comment-366 Hi Harry ... thank you for the additional information! :) Hi Harry … thank you for the additional information! :)

]]> By: Harry http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/#comment-365 Harry Wed, 08 Jul 2009 05:28:06 +0000 http://www.forcedgreen.com/?p=99#comment-365 Titanium Oxide and Titanium Dioxide are somewhat synonymous as they are natural to our environment. They do not decompose. They are a possible health hazard in cosmetics and tanning oil in particle sizes below 70 nanometers. The following article will answer most of your questions: http://www.organicmakeup.ca/ca/titaniumdioxide.asp Have a great day Harry Titanium Oxide and Titanium Dioxide are somewhat synonymous as they are natural to our environment. They do not decompose. They are a possible health hazard in cosmetics and tanning oil in particle sizes below 70 nanometers.

The following article will answer most of your questions:
http://www.organicmakeup.ca/ca/titaniumdioxide.asp

Have a great day

Harry

]]> By: Linda http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/#comment-368 Linda Mon, 29 Jun 2009 14:25:15 +0000 http://www.forcedgreen.com/?p=99#comment-368 Hi Justin ... Those are fair questions. As for the decaying possibilities or hurting the environment, at this point no. What happens after 1000 years? I have not a clue as I do not believe I will be here to witness it. Hi Justin … Those are fair questions. As for the decaying possibilities or hurting the environment, at this point no. What happens after 1000 years? I have not a clue as I do not believe I will be here to witness it.

]]> By: Justin http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/#comment-367 Justin Sun, 28 Jun 2009 21:41:58 +0000 http://www.forcedgreen.com/?p=99#comment-367 Interesting information. What proof exists that the paint lasts for 1000 years?? I like the questions pertaining to the possible problems of the paint once it becomes waste (either in the ground or in the water). Does the paint pose any health problems as waste in the ground or in the water (meaning in the food,air or in the water supply)? Does it decay to anything hazardous? If the product is truly "green" then it and its decay or waste must also be safe for animals (we are animals), plants,and the earth. PS (To Jimi:Chemical pesticides don't purify anything,they poison everything. Purify air meaning change pollutates nitrogen oxides to oxygen and nitrogen which are nonpollutants). Interesting information. What proof exists that the paint lasts for 1000 years?? I like the questions pertaining to the possible problems of the paint once it becomes waste (either in the ground or in the water). Does the paint pose any health problems as waste in the ground or in the water (meaning in the food,air or in the water supply)? Does it decay to anything hazardous? If the product is truly “green” then it and its decay or waste must also be safe for animals (we are animals), plants,and the earth.
PS (To Jimi:Chemical pesticides don’t purify anything,they poison everything. Purify air meaning change pollutates nitrogen oxides to oxygen and nitrogen which are nonpollutants).

]]> By: steff http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/#comment-364 steff Mon, 02 Mar 2009 14:44:15 +0000 http://www.forcedgreen.com/?p=99#comment-364 I think both the naysayers and the people who support this product have great points, although perhaps it could have not been word-for-word directly from Eco-Tech" on Planet Green. Anyway, the question Jimi asks is what happens with the material if the building isn't wanted in 50 years. What if it's torn down - does the material cause a problem in our waste stream? If it's inorganic, it will never break down into a reusable material, but what if it does poison our water by leaching out of the dump? Also, the interior clay that can clean your air is called American Clay. Not sure if there are other products, but that one is commercially available, just hard to find. I think both the naysayers and the people who support this product have great points, although perhaps it could have not been word-for-word directly from Eco-Tech” on
Planet Green. Anyway, the question Jimi asks is what happens with the material if the building isn’t wanted in 50 years. What if it’s torn down – does the material cause a problem in our waste stream? If it’s inorganic, it will never break down into a reusable material, but what if it does poison our water by leaching out of the dump?

Also, the interior clay that can clean your air is called American Clay. Not sure if there are other products, but that one is commercially available, just hard to find.

]]> By: Brad http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/#comment-363 Brad Thu, 10 Jul 2008 02:19:26 +0000 http://www.forcedgreen.com/?p=99#comment-363 Linda, Linda, Linda! I did run my lawnmower today, but just long enough to cut the grass. However, I think the carbon footprinting was a wash since I did 3 loads with cold water. What say you? :) I think your honey should arrive tomorrow or Friday! Enjoy! Brads last blog post..<a href="http://www.boardmancountry.com/2008/07/little-diapers-and-big-diapers/" rel="nofollow">Little Diapers and BIG Diapers…</a> Linda, Linda, Linda!

I did run my lawnmower today, but just long enough to cut the grass. However, I think the carbon footprinting was a wash since I did 3 loads with cold water. What say you? :)

I think your honey should arrive tomorrow or Friday!

Enjoy!

Brads last blog post..Little Diapers and BIG Diapers…

]]> By: Linda http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/#comment-362 Linda Wed, 02 Jul 2008 22:41:44 +0000 http://www.forcedgreen.com/?p=99#comment-362 Hi Jimi ... No, not really... If you look at the Chinese terracotta army, (2,000 years old) it is now a tourist site not only in China but also in Houston, Texas (a replica). Perhaps it would be an issue in 1,000 years but I nor you will be here! The way the earth is being destroyed now, the future is up for grabs! Hi Jimi … No, not really… If you look at the Chinese terracotta army, (2,000 years old) it is now a tourist site not only in China but also in Houston, Texas (a replica). Perhaps it would be an issue in 1,000 years but I nor you will be here! The way the earth is being destroyed now, the future is up for grabs!

]]> By: Jimi http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/#comment-361 Jimi Wed, 02 Jul 2008 12:12:59 +0000 http://www.forcedgreen.com/?p=99#comment-361 Hey Linda, I can see very much how the product would be appealing in our current age, but when your looking at a product that will last over a millennium shouldn't we take a step back. If the chemical NO (or any chemical) is being used that what happens if when the levels of this begin to subside and the availability reverses. But that all depends on the actual reaction. Further more while mold may be unpleasant to us, it is the beginning stages of succession for any environment. Lets say we paint a structure with this, and the structure does not last 1000 years (how many do we have now that do). Upon the collapse or deconstruction etc. What will happen to the materials. where ever they end up they will further more limit ecological growth regardless. Hey Linda, I can see very much how the product would be appealing in our current age, but when your looking at a product that will last over a millennium shouldn’t we take a step back. If the chemical NO (or any chemical) is being used that what happens if when the levels of this begin to subside and the availability reverses. But that all depends on the actual reaction. Further more while mold may be unpleasant to us, it is the beginning stages of succession for any environment. Lets say we paint a structure with this, and the structure does not last 1000 years (how many do we have now that do). Upon the collapse or deconstruction etc. What will happen to the materials. where ever they end up they will further more limit ecological growth regardless.

]]> By: Linda http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/#comment-360 Linda Wed, 02 Jul 2008 01:43:42 +0000 http://www.forcedgreen.com/?p=99#comment-360 Hi Jimmy Lee... thanks for coming by! Lindas last blog post..<a href="http://www.forcedgreen.com/index.php/2008/07/01/more-from-the-green-grapevine/" rel="nofollow">More from the Green Grapevine</a> Hi Jimmy Lee… thanks for coming by!

Lindas last blog post..More from the Green Grapevine

]]> By: Jimmy Lee http://www.forcedgreen.com/2008/06/ultimate-paint/#comment-359 Jimmy Lee Tue, 01 Jul 2008 23:58:43 +0000 http://www.forcedgreen.com/?p=99#comment-359 To whom it may concern, I am in love with your project and to be honest, I believe that you have done all of the research that you need to do. I think that its time to change your target market. Homes and buildings are a good idea but some people might not appreciate the hard work put into making earth a better planet. Please contact me at your earliest convenience in hopes to continue this discussion on how to improve the world!!! To whom it may concern, I am in love with your project and to be honest, I believe that you have done all of the research that you need to do. I think that its time to change your target market. Homes and buildings are a good idea but some people might not appreciate the hard work put into making earth a better planet. Please contact me at your earliest convenience in hopes to continue this discussion on how to improve the world!!!

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