why clorets? [laughter] some go in and stays. and when it stays, it stays part of you, but it's radioactive, ready to fire at any moment. okay? and for every carbon 14 you bring in, you take on the average 5,730 years for him to fire off again, okay? the half-life is that long. but, gang, guess who's radioactive, me or you? - or all of us? - all of us. all of us? all of us, gang. we're radioactive. okay? 'cause we're composed of carbon. okay? and a lot of that carbon is carbon 14. and it's radioactive. now, what happens when the bad day comes and all of a sudden you check out and you're no longer breathing in anymore? do you become less radioactive or more radioactive? more. that's because you're under the ground. oh, you don't be seeing that. right. you don't be seeing that. so long as you keep breathing in, you're breathing radioactive materials in, right? they become part of you. but when they become part of you, don't they decay? once a carbon 14 decays, is it radioactive anymore? - no. - no. now, it's nitrogen. huh, nice and