XPost: alt.politics.obama, soc.culture.kenya, alt.cities.chicago   
   XPost: alt.abortion   
   From: nigger-lovers@disney.com   
      
      
      
   This week, a story went viral about Tessica Brown, a Louisiana   
   woman who was hospitalized after using Gorilla Glue in her hair.   
    Her locks were stuck solid for a month, and she eventually got   
   the adhesive removed by a Beverly Hills plastic surgeon,   
   sparking a flurry of memes about the ordeal.   
      
   A Louisiana man, Len Martin, 37, also ended up in the ER when he   
   applied the glue to his lips in an attempt to prove that Brown   
   was “lying” about the seriousness of the sticky stuff.   
      
   But what is Gorilla Glue, why is it so sticky — and is there any   
   conceivable reason to use it as hair gel? We spoke to an expert   
   about it.   
      
   What is Gorilla Glue?   
   The industrial-strength adhesive was first “discovered” by Mark   
   Singer in Indonesia, where it was used on hardwood furniture,   
   according to the company’s website. It later proved to be   
   “incredibly versatile.”   
      
   “It’s much stronger than other glues,” said Gudrun Schmidt,   
   chemistry professor at Purdue, who specializes in the science of   
   adhesives. “It is supposed to be far superior to other glues —   
   on furniture or anything else that’s especially hard to glue.”   
      
   The glue reportedly works on stone, foam, metal, ceramic, glass   
   and other materials. It dries clear in 10 to 45 seconds.   
      
   What is Gorilla Glue made of?   
   The active ingredient is polyurethane, a form of plastic that   
   can be made rigid or flexible, and is also found in shoes and   
   foam bedding.   
      
   The glue is composed of the non-water soluble compound   
   Diphenylmethane diisocyanate and isomers, polyatomic ions with   
   identical molecular formulas but different arrangements of   
   atoms, according to a Gorilla Glue UK Safety Data Sheet   
   published in 2010.   
      
   Why is Gorilla Glue so sticky?   
   The water-activated polyurethane formula expands when it dries   
   on an object — forming an incredibly strong bond to just about   
   anything, according to the Cincinnati, Ohio-based firm.   
      
   Is there any reason to use it on hair?   
   In short — no! Brown may have used the extra-strength glue as  a   
   substitute for gel because it dries clear and firm. But doing so   
   is a health hazard — it’s harmful if inhaled, irritating to the   
   eyes, and skin, experts have said.   
      
   Chemically, Gorilla Glue is not made up of ingredients that make   
   it more hair-friendly than Elmers or any other brand of super   
   glue, Schmidt said.   
      
   Before becoming a professor, “I was actually a hair stylist for   
   years, and I would never think to use it in hair,” Schmidt said.   
      
   She acknowledged that she’s white, and has a different texture   
   of hair than Brown, who is black “But I don’t think I’d use it   
   on my head,” she said.   
      
   But a Texas hairdresser on Friday admitted he’s been using   
   Gorilla Glue on clients for years to secure hair extensions.   
      
   ” I’ve been using Gorilla Glue on people’s hair for years, but   
   this is the only way that you should ever use it — at the end of   
   a sew-in,” Eric Vaughn said as he demonstrated the gluey ‘do in   
   a TikTok video.   
      
   https://nypost.com/2021/02/12/what-is-gorilla-glue-the-sticky-   
   subject-of-the-viral-video/   
      
   Tags: "Stupid niggers" "Democrats" "Idiots" "Barack Obama"   
   "Reparations" "Epic Failure" "Ignorance" "Dumb nigger" "Tessica   
   Brown" "Louisiana" "Kamala Harris whores"   
         
      
   --- SoupGate-DOS v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)