Even MORE proof that the EPA is LYING to the people of East Palestine.
THIS WATER IS INSANELY CONTAMINATED. pic.twitter.com/rNlNxxBTDd
— Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) February 16, 2023
Oh assistance is only for other countries like Ukraine & Haiti where the $ can be laundered right back into their pockets. Our government has gone rogue and is not representing it’s citizens.
— Brandy Hensley (@Brandy4America) February 16, 2023
Previously in Ohio: Frogs and Fish Dying en Masse Like Canaries in Coal Mines But People Told It’s Okay
Cancer, baby!
Cancer, cancer, CANCER!
It’ll be great when these flyover plebs are GONE FOR GOOD!
They did not do nearly enough to support our allies in THE UKRAINE!
Now it’s TIME TO DIE! DIE! DIE!
Residents of East Palestine, Ohio, may have been exposed to serious health risks — including cancer — from toxic materials carried on a train that derailed on Feb. 3, experts warn.
The scientists told The Post they worry a controlled burn of vinyl chloride — a carcinogen –three days after the derailment near the border of Ohio and Pennsylvania may have contaminated the air, soil and water.
“Not only is it a dangerous chemical in its own right, but burning it you can get hydrochloride acid and phosgene, which has been used in warfare as a gas,” Dr. Jacqueline Moline, vice president of occupational medicine, epidemiology and prevention at Northwell Health, told The Post.
The phosgene — used as a weapon in WWI –could be what has caused swaths of animals to become ill or die since the derailment, Moline said.
“It can be life-threatening,” she said, noting both “cause breathing troubles and in the long term, can cause cancer.”
In addition to vinyl chloride, the derailed train cars contained the chemicals butyl acrylate, ethylhexyl acrylate, ethylene glycol monobutyl ether and isobutylene.
“We don’t know how all of these chemicals interact with each other,” Moline said, noting there’s a lack of research on such combinations and how they might cause lasting health effects.
Benzene, associated with liver cancers like leukemia and other blood problems, was also located in the train cars.
…
“You can otherwise be young and healthy — but no one is supposed to be inhaling this stuff,” Dr. Anthony Szema, clinical professor of medicine, pulmonary and allergy at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra and Northwell doctor, told The Post.
“It’s not just inhalation, it could get on your skin, in the water supply, in the soil,” Szema said. “There are so many chemicals in this toxic brew — it’s really unknown.”
Both Moline and Szema related the possible health risks — which currently are only speculative — to how medical experts only learned of vast and devastating health issues caused by the 9/11 terror attacks years afterward.
“As an example, if you look at the World Trade Center cohort after 9/11, in that population we’ve seen different sorts of cancers occur earlier than in the population that was not exposed,” Szema said. “So I would be concerned long term.”
If you don’t want to get cancer and die, then how about trying to be a bit more supportive of democracy in the Ukraine, peasant?
If you had done your patriotic duty as an American and been patriotic to the Ukraine, we might have expelled the Russian autocrats by now and we’d have some money to clean up these chemicals.
Hell, if you’d been really supportive, we might have had time to fix the train rails so the train didn’t crash in the first place!
Shocking! This is an actual freight train moving over a twisted, “bendy” railway track linking Ohio and Indiana in the USA!!
It’s like a 4th world country.
America should fix its sh*thole infrastructure rather than waging endless wars.#Russia #Ukraine #China pic.twitter.com/EPs9rca9pL
— S.L. Kanthan (@Kanthan2030) February 16, 2023
But no.
No, asking you to do your duty to support Ukraine democracy was too much, huh?
Now, you filthy peasants, you goyim who couldn’t be bothered to support our allies fighting for democracy in the Ukraine – now it’s time to DIE DIE DIE!
CANCER, CANCER, CANCER!
DIE DIE DIE!
After the derailment of a train carrying toxic chemicals in Ohio, concerns about the disaster’s effects on human health and the environment are growing.
Experts say more investigation is needed to determine possible impacts.https://t.co/sNcTDcsOeu pic.twitter.com/vVRrhdcX9U
— The New York Times (@nytimes) February 15, 2023