8) There are more bacteria in your mouth than there are people in the world.

Heck, I already knew this. I counted them up myself just the other day. Had to count twice to make sure I gotit right but yes, it's true.

PS It is possible to train the bacteria to help you do the counting, otherwise it would be impossible for me to do. And you thought I was telling a whopper!

Again PS
At first blush it seems like Aces has a very good point. He does but can one be decieved by not recognizing the total impact of incremental buildup?
I know that I can sweat great amounts myself. Now I've never drank 4 gallons of water during a work day that I am aware of, but I have never worke...

8) There are more bacteria in your mouth than there are people in the world.

Heck, I already knew this. I counted them up myself just the other day. Had to count twice to make sure I gotit right but yes, it's true.

PS It is possible to train the bacteria to help you do the counting, otherwise it would be impossible for me to do. And you thought I was telling a whopper!

Again PS
At first blush it seems like Aces has a very good point. He does but can one be decieved by not recognizing the total impact of incremental buildup?
I know that I can sweat great amounts myself. Now I've never drank 4 gallons of water during a work day that I am aware of, but I have never worked at max sweating pace for 8 hours either. 8 hours is a long time. It's something to look into.

hitchhiker08,
Thanks for your thoughtful response!

I just want to assure you that I really meant no criticism of your clip.

I actually only meant to have a sense of humor over the bacteria and as far as sweating is concerned while I have not, OK I just looked it up!

http://www.active.com/triathlon/Articles/Cracking-the-Code-on-Sweat-Rates.htm

The highest recorded sweat rate for an athlete in an exercise situation is 3.7 liters (125 ounces) per hour, recorded by Alberto Salazar while preparing for the 1984 Summer Olympics. The highest human sweat rate recorded is 5 liters (169 ounces) per hour measured on a resting body exposed to a hot environment. At rest, the skin blood flow ...

hitchhiker08,
Thanks for your thoughtful response!

I just want to assure you that I really meant no criticism of your clip.

I actually only meant to have a sense of humor over the bacteria and as far as sweating is concerned while I have not, OK I just looked it up!

http://www.active.com/triathlon/Articles/Cracking-the-Code-on-Sweat-Rates.htm

The highest recorded sweat rate for an athlete in an exercise situation is 3.7 liters (125 ounces) per hour, recorded by Alberto Salazar while preparing for the 1984 Summer Olympics. The highest human sweat rate recorded is 5 liters (169 ounces) per hour measured on a resting body exposed to a hot environment. At rest, the skin blood flow was maximum and not competing with exercising muscles.

A US
capacity measure (for liquid) equal to 4 quarts or 3.785 liters. Note
also there are different measures of US dry gallons and UK gallons.

So apparently the answer is yes a person can sweat the huge amounts indicated, and of course your item only says up to 4 gallons which is self evidently true!!