dihydrogen

Did you know that dihydrogen monoxide was responsible for at least 368,000 deaths[1] worldwide in 2013?

They might convince the megafarms to stop using dihydrogen monoxide on their crops after they hear that it causes tsunamis.

It would be nice to correlate this with the percentage of people who are considering dihydrogen monoxide to be unhealthy.

It could potentially increase awareness of chemistry, the dangers of dihydrogen monoxyide not withstanding.

Surely you'd want to know if a product had dihydrogen monoxide in it.

Here's some obvious options: * Everything is legal (from arsenic onwards) * Everything is illegal (from dihydrogen monoxide onwards) * National regulators make the rules.

It is generally regarded as safe by the FDA (that's the FDA's lowest level of regulation, along with chemicals like sodium chloride and dihydrogen oxide).

I dare say that with enough media backing, I could get dihydrogen monoxide banned.

I bet they put dihydrogen monoxide in the complementary beverages as well!

I wonder how many support warning labels on foods containing dihydrogen monoxide.

Thousands die each year due to dihydrogen oxide.

Wait until you hear about Dihydrogen Monoxide.

Imagine if you went to the grocery store and noticed everything said "contains dihydrogen monoxide" (H2O).

I mean, shit, they called the episode "environmental hysteria" and they pulled the old "dihydrogen monoxide" thing.

It's like saying, "dihydrogen monoxide is the principal ingredient in acid rain".

Your use of the word "chemicals" is naive and on par with those silly chain emails that go around every few years warning of dihydrogen monoxide.