poisonings

If you're worried about potential poisonings, your first priority should be to eliminate what's worrying you about potential poisonings.

And for every case where Polonium use was discovered, there could be dozens of poisonings that went unnoticed.

Confusion between the two has been the cause of several mass poisonings involving medicine manufactured with poor quality controls.

Many poisonings annually but the government are pretty good at helping people to ID with warning posters.

If the injuries to children from magnets are enough to concern us, then the poisonings should concern us even more so.

We have profitable corporations that have committed serial killings, infanticide, and mass poisonings.

If this were false, we'd see bombings, shootings, and poisonings constantly all over the country.

Maybe treat horrific industrial or research lab accidental poisonings.

If you want to kill someone with non-gun products, it's very difficult: the evidence being the notably higher number of gun killings over poisonings or deliberate collisions.

Bacteria-related food poisonings due to spoiled meat are pretty rare in germany and since the practice is forbidden here I assume it must be perfectly viable, albeit properly more expensive to create proper conditions.

Then again, they might well know that plenty of rumored or official poisonings were just the normal day in, day out deaths in pre-modern public health and then medicine days.

I'm going to go ahead and make the weak point that bombings, poisonings, and sabotage are a slightly different animal than purpose build firearms and would likely be treated differently in the law.

"Mass poisonings" are a very poor attack vector because as soon as they're identified they get publicized and people stop consuming the adulterated product, which minimizes the impact.

Between this and the recent stories of mass elephant poisonings and high-tech rhino/elephant poachers, I find it increasingly hard to relate with the "We should dampen our judgement of these people, because they are poor and their families are starving" argument.

The Texas Department of Family and Protective Services had itself been an object of reports of unusual numbers of poisonings, death, rapes and pregnancies of children under its care since 2004." "Texas Child Protective Services was hit with a rare if not unprecedented legal sanction for a "groundless cause of action" and ordered to pay $32,000 of the Spring family's attorney fees.

Poisonings, another top killer, are also not mentioned explicitly.