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Grecian Formula = Bad. hh. Khadaji July 13, 2009, 11:59am 3. handsomeharry: I used it about 15 years ago, with similar results. It smelled like I fell into a sulphur pit. There were also some weird restrictions, like, you can’t use conditioner, or something like that. Pretty lame results for all of the grief.
Grecian formula was once rumored to contain arsenic. I cannot find a reference to arsenic but Wikipedia entry says it has been banned in Canada because of lead acetate - and that it doesn’t work well on facial hair. Jackmannii November 19, 2012, 5:21pm 21. You wind up with a green beard, don’t come running to us.
Gradual or progressive dyes—like Grecian Formula 16—surprised me. They are usually marketed to men and contain lead acetate [Pb(CH3COO)2]. As the solution is rubbed on the hair, it penetrates the cuticle and the Pb2+ ions react with sulfur atoms in the proteins to form lead sulfide (PbS), which is a dark color.
My otherwise youthful appearance is ruined my the grey hairs that are peppered within my beard. I have absolutely no grey in the hair on my head. The makers of Grecian Formula warn not to use their product on the beard,…
using the pet name/road name formula, I’m TOOTSIE 49. (I know sixty-nine, the logistics of a forty-nine escape me. I think one of us has to be dead) My friend, with the same formula, is MISTY RANGE. He was ecstatic. P.S. I’d watch a porno starring someone called WeeGee.
Weighting certainly makes the polls more accurate, and perhaps that can be calculated with some complex formula. But such a complex formula is blown out of the water when you have to call 100 registered voters to get one or two respondents. This makes it basically an opt-in sample.
I have two bottles of Coke on my desk at work. They are the same product, 20 oz. Coca-Cola Classic in a plastic bottle. However, one has a red cap and the other a black cap. They were purchased on different days, one from a gas station and the other from a supermarket. They are otherwise identical. Do the different colors signify anything? Different distributors or bottlers, perhaps? Different ...
Mine would be Steve Rivers. A Quick Guide: Your middle name becomes your first name, and the name of the street you grew up on becomes your last name. Alternatively: If the standard formula doesn’t produce a sexy enough handle, feel free to improvise. ~Winston Smith, aka Steve Rivers. Lord_Ashtar April 5, 2004, 2:33pm 2.
Factual Questions. ralph124c February 18, 2005, 10:12pm 1. I’ve been watching some of the old 1950’s-60’s commercials that play on TVLAND. I am partcularly fascinated by the names that the adxertising mavens dreamed, to plug their products. In particular, toothpaste…one 50’s brand was “Gleem”, which contained a secret ingredient ...
Exactly. The reaction between aluminum and Ammonia (Ammonium hydroxide) is similar to the one between aluminum and sodium hydroxide (lye). Here’s a link describing the Al, NaOH reaction. If you’ve ever used Drano, which is a mixture of sodium hydroxide pellets and Aluminum flakes you’ve seen this reaction. You end up with boiling water ...