Moments ago you were but a child
Grass stained knees down the waterslide
A supervillain with a magnifying glass
Each nosebleed lasting longer than the last
Drive your heart into head first collision
Feels like time is running away from you

Sure how can you be so 
Sure how can you be so
Sure how can you be so

Unbreakable like your nokia phone
cause you never plan on growing old

drive your heart into head first collision
feels like time is running away from you

Sure how can you be so 
Sure how can you be so
Sure how can you be so

Sure

DBS crew Member
Living in Hungary
comes from Czech Republic

contact@atomicfruit.baby

A few decades ago, there were no red grapefruits.
The Ruby Red grapefruit, which now accounts for 75% of all grapefruit is the poster child of an experimental form of agriculture known as atomic gardening which uses radioactive cobalt-60 to spur mutations in plants.

The practice gained popularity after WWII as part of the Atoms for Peace program, establishing Gamma Gardens in the worlds nuclear states.

The radioactive source was placed in the middle with plants laid out like slices of a pie, exposing them to varying amounts of radiation.

Closest to the center, the plants would just die, and slightly further out they would grow tumors and other abnormalities, but around the edges a rich variety of mutations would develop, which would be selected for desirable traits and cultivated further.

For a brief period in the 50's and 60's, atomic gardening was quite popular, especially in the UK, where the Atomic Gardening Society would distribute radiated seeds for laymen farmers to grow and report back the results.

Despite the initial hype, the Atomic Gardening Society failed to produce anything of particular interest and as nuclear energy grew increasingly disfavorable in the public eye, atomic gardening became a lot less cool.

Sure

atomic fruit