4 ms·
Sounds like the perfect murder weapon. Can it be collected in quantity? Has any of the myriad of whodunnit shows and films ever used it as a plot device? I gues
by Maursault 4y ago
Sounds like the perfect murder weapon. Can it be collected in quantity? Has any of the myriad of whodunnit shows and films ever used it as a plot device? I guess it's only useful for immediate death if in such quantity to displace air, and other gases are safer and more easily acquired, such as CO2. But if there is no rush...
- colechristensen 4y agoIt’s a terrible weapon. Radon is dangerous because when it decays, it decays in to tiny particles of radioactive dust that get embedded in your lungs. Decades of exposure get you lung cancer. Radon has a half life of less than 4 days, you would need a shitload of uranium in order to accumulate enough radon as a decay product in order to be acutely deadly to anyone. Like it would probably be easier to build a nuclear weapon than to murder somebody with radon. Likewise intentionally trying to get someone addicted to cigarettes would be a more effective “murder” weapon.
- Maursault 4y agoThank you for entertaining and enhancing the ridiculous by being straight.