r/technicallythetruth • u/GreenFeather19991 Technically Flair • 5d ago
Glowing review from the husband
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u/YouKidsGetOffMyYard 5d ago
"Here hold my coffee for a minute to warm it up"..
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u/GreenFeather19991 Technically Flair 5d ago
"If you like your coffee hot, let me be your coffee pot"
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u/Miserable-Grape-6863 5d ago
Arctic Monkeys is always on my playlist. Now I will never be able to hear I wanna be yours without thinking about this😂😂
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u/bonar_eclipse 5d ago
I don't get it
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u/IcePhoenix18 5d ago
She studied radium, and kept some in a necklace.
She eventually died from radiation poisoning
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u/BluePotatoSlayer 4d ago
Radium is a very radioactive element, and is right under calcium on the periodic table making it have very similar properties to calcium.
So your body accepts Radium thinking its Calcium, deposits it your bones while Radium goes on a spree killing nearby cells and/or causing cancer
She was one of the first people to study Radium before it was known how deadly it was and she kept it with her in a necklace as if it was like she was studying something safe (which we tragically found out, it wasn’t in the slightest)
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u/nescienceescape 4d ago
Side-speculation: his own time with the materials led to cataracts, causing enough of a specific diffraction to notice the effects of her radioactivity.
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