User talk:Evosera

AlF3
I left most of your content but removed verbage that was not reflected in the source. If you wish to discuss this chemistry, that would be fine, as it is a profession and a hobby for me. Maybe we can learn from each other. Wikipedia (nor NIH) does not recognize Fluoride as a legit source. It is a crank journal run by an infamous Mom and Pop club. But some of your other sources are excellent so thank you!--Smokefoot (talk) 17:06, 15 October 2017 (UTC)
 * BTW, you might say something about yourself on your userpage, unless you are worried about something. Kind of a helpful approach so that we can cooperate.--Smokefoot (talk) 17:08, 15 October 2017 (UTC)

Thanks, but can you please correct without deleting? The biological mechanism of Aluminum Fluoride and g-protein activation is a very important topic that I feel should be mentioned on this page. Also, there's plenty of other sources besides "fluoride" that say the same thing. You could have just deleted the one sentence quoted in "fluoride" rather than scrub everything, including quotes by the National Research Council. Why did you delete those? Evosera
 * Oh, that is easy but the important point is that AlF3 is a transition state analogue for metaphosphate monomer. The inference from your statement is that this clever discovery is restricted to g-proteins, which is overly restrictive. It is a powerful tool.

The neurotox paragraph is not reflected in the Fluoride in Drinking Water. The book alludes to but basically skirts that topic.

And the H2SiF6 is not used very much as indicated by your source, but I am less sure about that point now. --Smokefoot (talk) 17:17, 15 October 2017 (UTC)

OK, thanks for the input. I will find another source besides "Fluoride" that states AlFx is used for microbiology and pharmaceutical testing, if its that important. But I still prefer what I wrote to be reworded instead of deleted if possible. There is a lot of new information on safety, exposure and toxicology of fluorides coming out. Wikipedia should be updated to include the most recent safety information on hazardous chemicals to help make information more readily accessible so people can better protect themselves and be aware of the symptoms of over-exposure. -- Evosera (talk) 01:08, 16 October 2017 (UTC)