I have been experimenting with dihydroxy monoxide and have found it useful when working with flame. It is an easily obtainable compound and your neighborhood druggist can obtain it for you. When working with it you should be aware that inhaling large quantities can be injurious to your health.

Has anybody else worked with this stuff? I would appreciate feedback.

Thanks,

Sid

Actually, I've found that dihydroxy monoxide does not work well with fire effects. The flames don't last as long.

-- Frank

Also, DM as well as being toxic and a carcinogen, it is a proven factor in causing severe birth defects... You might want to start a freak show...

All true -- but you can't beat it for creating the illusion of reality.*

*Although research indicates that this may be due to a resultant alcohol deficiency.

The experiments shall continue.

Sid

Living in San Diego, I have a rather large source of it. I will package and sell it if the price meets my expectations...
Slim

I think if you use DM, then you have to post sinage alerting the public to this.. not unlike the yellow signs you often seen in restarunt bathrooms.

Slim,

I have visited San Diego and found that the local dihydoxy monoxide is contaminated by quantities of salt and what appear to be fish feces. This don't hurt the workin' of it none but it do make you want to wash your hands with something else.

As regards the freak show idea, not unless I can have top billing.

Sid

I heard that the DHMO was contamined with some mixture of an explosive metal and a deadly gas, and that could even get into our food, along with DHMO!


I guess Someone just found out about the california thing

What?

DHMO is H2O, water.

Salt is NaCl, which is a mixture of an explosive metal and a deadly gas

THe health issues are irrelevant..as proffesionals..the only thing that matters is effect. As I'm sure you know how to handle yourselves.

What effect DOES this chemical have.