Lead is a poisonous metal and substance. It is banned in all but some very special applications anymore (car batteries for example) Lead pipe does not have the tensile strength for any type of pressure that gases may have. Most Natural gas systems operate at fairly high delivery pressure to homes as does LP in homes. That pressure is regulated to a very low state before entering the home or building.
no it not alot of people are doing it and shop will do it
then it is not free and considered prostitution
The age of sexual consent in Georgia is 16. Any sexual contact before that would be illegal. Dating is not illegal, but can lead to problems, particularly if she gets mad at him and says they did, even if they didn't.
No, because it only takes a little bit to run in and buy something.
It may not be "wrong" to date, however any physical contact could lead to criminal charges and a felony conviction as an adult.
Yes
In theory, removing the exhaust pipes or cutting holes in them could increase the gas mileage. However, in most states it is illegal and could cause damage to the valves inside the engine.
The lead will leach into the water and give you lead poisoning.
From a plumbing point of view, i however have never heard of this being done. Lead pipes however are illegal and outlawed and they would never be fused together anyway.
Iron replaced lead in water pipes.
No
I can't think you are talking drinking water pipes because anitfreeze is poisonous. Nor should you have lead pipes or lead solder in drinking water pipes. So either sleeve pipes or heating pipes then. Antifreeze has inhibitors designed to prevent corrosion.
to your toilet
yes
They used Lead
Lead pipes were banned in 1969 because lead is poisonous, especially for the vulnerable (children, pregnant women and the elderly). But, many pre-1970s homes will still have lead pipes today and they have been used in the UK for drinking water for almost 2000 years. The lead content in water is significantly reduced by calcium deposits etc on the inside of pipes but many home owners prefer to replace lead with copper pipes when renovating.
Lowes.com or Homedepot.com have all you need to fix those little leaks in pipes. they carry testers for water pipes to gas pipes. However, when dealing with gas it is always safe to call the gas company.