Re: Iodine a DRUG ? BS !

"What I mean by organic is size and the type of molecule these elements are attached to for availability. "

Well, your definition is different from the accepted viewpoint of chemists everywhere as to just what constitutes organic iodine. Further, it is indefinite, since "availability" specifies not what it is alleged to be available to. Plus, you've used the word elements in the plural, and I was under the impression we were discussing a single element - iodine.

You may call me a nitpicker, but when you make indefinite and vague statements, it is not possible to have any meaningful discourse. You've stated two qualitiative aspects - size and type of molecule, without giving any indication of parameters of either.

I am a nitpicker - I prefer statements that say something. If you can name some examples of molecules within the parameters of size and type you might have in mind, perhaps that could further the discussion. Then, add in some data or research or even anectodal sources which show that organic Iodine (whichever definition you prefer - your choice) is better than what you are calling inorganic, whatever definition you might have for "inorganic". My guess is that you consider inorganic to be those not of the "size and type" which are organic, but you haven't given any specification, and in the absence of same, your words carry no weight by virtue of their having no definite meaning. The moon really is green cheese, if you use the right definition of green cheese, but you must specify, Luckless.