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u/chrxslove 13h ago
someone explain this meme to me and bring me a McChicken when you do
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u/TheNoGoat Tech Tips 12h ago
They mainly used radium for glow in the dark stuff. Like watches. Look up Radium Girls for more info on the horrors.
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u/VampireSomething 9h ago
That's why they added many rules when it comes to glow in the dark materials afterwards. The most important one was in regards to workers right to knowing about the substances they are exposed to.
Look up Radium Girls rule 34 for more info.
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u/altunno 8h ago
From the deep recesses of my memories, I remember reading about companies using radioactive materials for glow in the dark firearm sights and on analogue watches. I think this was 21'st century stuff which is a bit weird. Is there some isotope of uranium or something that's safe enough to have so close to your body?
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u/randypeaches 12h ago
The glow in the dark toys in the 50s were simple radioactive material. Either by mixing it with paint or just straight up having a chunk of it inside the toy
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u/MiniGui98 12h ago
It's all fun and games until your son's jaw start falling apart a week after he received a new shining toy
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u/MysticAscendant 12h ago
In 2100s we got Glow in dark Condoms 🌚
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u/dextras07 13h ago
Let me guess, radioactive stuff?