Comments on: The Immortal Burger.

By: Mongoose

Mongoose — Fri, 15 Jun 2007 15:11:25 +0000

personally, i hate mcdonalds. havent eaten it in years. But i`m not sure if anyone else noticed that in his list of ingredients he listed almost every ingredient twice so the actual real list is half that big and devastating. Still pretty nasty though..

By: Solo

Solo — Thu, 14 Jun 2007 20:25:39 +0000

After the long list of chemical the little star says "Ingredients taken from the FDA's official report on pesticide residues in American fast food"

So those aren't ingredients. They are pollutants found in some food. You can probably find these in all the food we eat, water we drink and air we breathe.

And for the long conservation, you just need a clean, cool, dry environment. The meat in those McDonalds burger is cooked to death, there is little chance any bacteria survived, and if the air around is dry enough, it will pull the moisture out of it, diminishing the chance of mold growing on it. Also, the salt content is likely to be high and usually is a good deterrent for life.

It's not surprising those burgers survived. Now he should take a bite.

By: hifidigitalboy

hifidigitalboy — Thu, 14 Jun 2007 18:08:58 +0000

I want a cheeseburger now.

By: Dan

Dan — Thu, 14 Jun 2007 18:07:45 +0000

I dunno about this. I'm in no way a McDonald's fan but it says there's DDT in the burgers. Whilst US McDonald's does buy beef from Mexico and the spraying of DDT on grain crops used for animal feed isn't banned in Mexico, it's a long step to claim there's DDT in Mucky D's burgers. Unless someone can point to an analytical study that found some.......

By: byron

byron — Thu, 14 Jun 2007 05:57:05 +0000

Honestly.
Do you really think McDonald's would be in business if their food contained even half of the chemicals people claim it does?

The beef patties are just that. Beef. 100% beef.
Meat rots pretty damn quickly. Try it yourself at home if you don't believe me. Everyone seems to know "someone" who kept a McDonald's cheeseburger for fifteen years. It's an urban myth.

By: moronic50

moronic50 — Thu, 14 Jun 2007 00:25:06 +0000

checked out the website it mentions. Massive ad for a dieting technique....

By: Billy

Billy — Wed, 13 Jun 2007 22:55:11 +0000

mmmm...styrene.

By: Eric

Eric — Wed, 13 Jun 2007 22:01:06 +0000

Supersize seems to have different and more expected results. In the movie mold grows all over the burgers. They did not become petrified, they started to decompose after a few days. The only item that did not grow mold and breakdown was the french frys. So which is it?

By: Laura

Laura — Wed, 13 Jun 2007 21:34:33 +0000

i had a civics teacher in high school (1996) who had a petrified mcdonalds cheeseburger. 15 years prior, she and her husband were having thier home built, and he nailed the burger to a post when they laid the foundation. It was still there, intact, when the house was finished. She took it to school and it lived on top of her file cabinet... it was not even nibbled by birds or touched by bugs.

Anyone hungry?

By: Chrome

Chrome — Wed, 13 Jun 2007 20:44:38 +0000

Anybody remember the 1990's TV show about the guy with a the guardian angel? The angel came about after the guy's friend ate an old hamburger and died of food poisioning.

Later,

Chrome...