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Ryan (Tempe, Az) 6th June 2006 |
Loss of teeth by state.... and Connecticut came in 52nd? The last time I checked there were only 50 states!!!!!! Holy jesus how retarded can you be? Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands ARE NOT STATES!!! |
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Carl (Nevada) 7th June 2006 |
Are these numbers well correlated with people who actually visit the dentist? Could it be that people in Connecticut have no less cavities than people in Virginia but are more likely to visit the dentist to have their teeth pulled? |
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BAK (MD) 7th June 2006 |
I'm glad to see that DC, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands made it as "states", but Hawaii did not. I almost trust this research. |
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posty (FBG) 7th June 2006 |
Where the hell is Hawaii in the list? |
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puppetman (NJ) 22nd November 2006 |
Actually, I think a correlation exists between tooth decay and brain disease; At least judging by the people I have encountered from West Virginia. |
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jim (Nevada) 22nd November 2006 |
That's how I would of listed the top ten. Actually, I think the correlation is between the number of missing teeth in a state and the number of NASCAR fans. |
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Elisha (Ohio) 6th December 2006 |
Are some of the states higher because thoes states are located in the appalachian region and health care in the appalachian region poor at times and could it be a side affect of the meth use in that area a side affect called meth mouth |
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msouth (nc) 1st July 2008 |
Show me a scatterplot of this vs tea consumption. In the South, at a picnic for example, you will sometimes see iced tea served and no water. I kid you not. I would be very interested to know how closely those correlate. |
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Keoni (Hilo, Hawaii) 5th July 2008 |
Did we give up our statehood when I was at the dentist? |
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