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How did that toothpaste get to the store?


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It's toothpaste

Tldr, it's toothpaste

I'm pretty sure nobody goes to the store just to get toothpaste.

In many US states, tampering with food is a felony. That seems especially appropriate for this case since toothpaste can be toxic if consumed in large amounts.

Its the toothpaste aisle man. Never ending toothpaste. Just like HN.

All I can think of is the story about how toothpaste was made popular.

Whenever something like this happens I always think it was my fault because I just ordered a tube of toothpaste.

The toothpaste is out of the tube though, sorry to say.

The additional resources to send your toothpaste many miles by plane, truck, etc in additional packaging because you don't want to travel to the local grocery store to buy it.

I suspect actually most toothpaste is found dissolved in the water supply.

I'm guessing the toothpaste is able to penetrate the gaps that were filled by debris.

I always assumed toothpaste was regulated by the FDA.

The proportion of my local supermarket given over to toothpaste is mind blowing. It's like the beginnings of some sort of Brontitallian Shoe Event Horizon.

For what is essentially just a mild abrasive plus fluoride, the baffling array of variations on a theme on display, mostly from the same few fmcg conglomerates anyway, is just ridiculous.


Trying to put the toothpaste back in the tube.

but what's the point? toothpaste is mostly a fluoride delivery mechanism.

When you buy a new tube of toothpaste, one is generally liberal with the application of it. Big, fat generous gloops of minty freshness are applied to the brush, representing an obese caterpillar dressed in lycra. WTF?

Just noticed this on toothpaste from Costco.

For sure I think it is toothpaste.

I didn't know it was in toothpaste. I do know that it's in hand soap, body soap, and even tissues now.
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