TG> JS> flame up when shot with a .22, I guess the mercury acts as an 
xidizer
TG> JS> or  accelerant.
TG>Exactly.  The liquid metal would vaporise on impact, sometimes exploding
TG>the bullet, or blowing out the tip as the bullet slowed down or hit
TG>bone.
Not really, it worked more as a hydraulic distributer of force to expand 
the bullet faster.
TG>The old Glasers were filled with liquid teflon.  When they were used on
TG>the street, only one failed to kill.  Which reportedly
Teflon was used to aid in the disbursement of the #12 shot.
TG>puzzled doctors.  Since liquid teflon in the blood stream causes instant
TG>heart failure.
Just out of curiosity, where did you get this?  Doesn't sound too 
logical, given that teflon is one of the most inert molecules as long as 
you stay below 600øF.
Now, if somehow it got over 600ø and began to change, you might have 
something...
BTW- don't _ever_ leave a teflon coated pan in the oven if you put it on 
self-clean...
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