Yes
Yes
If you can convince them into drinking it! It is a fairly good poison.
No species of kiwi is "really dangerous". Kiwi are fairly defenceless, which is why the arrival of Europeans has caused their endangerment.
fairly constant
I would suggest you don't. It sounds fairly dangerous.
It is close to 43 miles via the highways. The route is fairly dangerous due to no dividers and the amount of traffic. There is a lot of nice scenery on the way though that makes it worth the risk.
The best way is to do a compression and/or leak down test. If it's overheating in a fairly short amount of time it's probably a bad gasket or cracked head. Using antifreeze without any visible leaks is a good indication.
I think so - it isn't one of the common things that you're told not to take whilst on warfarin. Plus the amount of green cardamon powder that you'll actually be ingesting is fairly minimal; it's a fairly pungent spice so you will not need to use much. However, bear in mind that whilst on warfarin it is important not to deviate from your 'usual' diet too much.
There is a fairly new type available at any auto parts store and Wal-Mart that will mix with any other type of antifreeze, red or green. You can use this in any car or truck, old or new.
Tornadoes and their winds are very dangerous. Even a fairly weak tornado could lift a person off the ground or send a piece of debris flying at them.
Yes. Donuts usually have a fairly large amount of sugar in them.
I have used fairly strong concentrations of CLR to flush out a cooling system and clear deposits in a heater core. However I would be cautious not to leave it in the system too long because of its corrosivity and incompatibility with aluminum. I have never heard of anyone using CLR as antifreeze.
Rig welding can be fairly dangerous given the conditions of the job. Welders must have good dexterity to avoid burns and injury, and also to do a good job. Due to modern technology however, welding has become less dangerous.