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Ohio officials said the toxic chemicals released after the train crash on the outskirts of East Palestine have entered the Ohio River. Contaminants from the derailed cars were toxic to fish, but officials say drinking water has remained protected. https://t.co/LVPmxsYdAq pic.twitter.com/rFwRRlry5N
— The Associated Press (@AP) February 15, 2023
Authorities are collecting dead fish from rivers surrounding East Palestine, Ohio, following major release of toxins due to a train derailment. pic.twitter.com/LXhIGn5Qwi
— Derek Friday (@DerekFriday) February 16, 2023
The Ohio train derailment has led to thousands of dead fish, contamination in the Ohio River and other local waterways and claims of sickened and dying pets. https://t.co/e755ht1Yt0
— CBS News (@CBSNews) February 16, 2023
Dead fish appear to be lining the waters of Eastern Palestine, Ohio as they appear to be covering this entire fiasco up…
Anons need to get the word out..
Is anyone living in Ohio that can give an update on the ground there?https://t.co/flERE9TffG pic.twitter.com/ODI9FGA0eT— 🇬🇧Conspiracy Prophet (@Natasha38585763) February 16, 2023
The government told us during the Covid hoax that they care about our health so much that they had to take away all our freedoms and force-inject us to keep us from getting the flu.
Also, the government wants you to drink poison water.
AP:
Residents of the Ohio village upended by a freight train derailment packed a school gym on Wednesday to seek answers about whether they were safe from toxic chemicals that spilled or were burned off.
Hundreds of worried people gathered to hear state officials tell them — as they did earlier in the day — that testing so far has shown local air is safe to breathe and to promise that safety testing of the air and water would continue.
But residents had many questions over health hazards and they demanded more transparency from the railroad operator, Norfolk Southern, which did not attend the gathering, citing safety concerns for its staff.
“They just danced around the questions a lot,” said Danielle Deal, who lives about three miles from the derailment site. “Norfolk needed to be here.”
In a statement, Norfolk Southern said it was not attending Wednesday’s open house gathering with local, state and federal officials because of a “growing physical threat to our employees and members of the community around this event.”
Deal called that a “copout” and noted the seriousness of the incident.
Deal and her two children left home to stay with her mother, 13 miles away “and we could still see the mushroom cloud, plain as day,” she said.
Wednesday’s meeting came amid continuing concerns about the huge plumes of smoke, persisting odors, questions over potential threats to pets and wild animals, any potential impact on drinking water and what was happening with cleanup.
Even as school resumed and trains were rolling again, people were worried.
“Why are they being hush-hush?” Kathy Dyke said of the railroad. “They’re not out here supporting, they’re not out here answering questions. For three days we didn’t even know what was on the train.”
“I have three grandbabies,” she said. “Are they going to grow up here in five years and have cancer? So those are all factors that play on my mind.”
Yes. In five years, they will definitely have cancer. Maybe 7 years.
But all of you are definitely going to get cancer.
The question now is: will everyone else in the tri-state region also get cancer?
