A federal study on the potential link between cancer and artificial turf – particularly the crumb rubber variety – has been approved by the Obama administration.
The study will examine the turf, which is composed of recycled tires and is spread across fields to make them softer and to provide traction for football players, hockey players, and other athletes.
A federal appellate court has now given Dow Chemical Company the green light to revive World War Two-era, weed-killing chemicals that will be sprayed on our crops to an even greater degree than the ones currently in use.
After being exposed to an insecticide called chlorpyrifos only 20 hours prior, 10 Syngenta (a biotech company) field workers were rushed to the hospital after serious adverse health conditions arose. [1]
Flint water, LocoL food and biotech no + this day in history w/ACLU and our song of the day by RJD2 on your Morning Monarchy for January 20, 2016.
The Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act, now moving through Congress, does nothing to keep us safe from chemicals.
The post How Congress Is About to Make It Easier for Chemical Companies to Poison Us appeared first on The Anti-Media.
The lawsuit claims the EPA is neglectfully responsible for widespread employment of bee-killing neonicotinoid pesticides.
The post EPA Releases Study on Pesticides Killing Bees, Gets Sued Immediately by Beekeepers appeared first on The Anti-Media.
The world is already well aware of the many nasty effects of pesticides, but in missing its own risk assessment deadline in 2015 for atrazine, glyphosate, and imidacloprid, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency sends a clear message to those concerned about biological diversity and human health. If the EPA isn’t doing the business of pushing biotech’s agenda, the agency isn’t interested in protecting life.
Atomic bombs, earthquakes and Agenda 2030 + This Day In History w/Flight 2511 and your song of the day by Space Above on your Morning Monarchy for January 6, 2016.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is ordering an isolation barrier to be built at the West Lake Landfill in St. Louis, Missouri where nuclear waste dating back to the 1973 Manhattan Project was illegally dumped 4 years ago.
An underground fire has been burning beneath the landfill some 1,200 feet away from the adjoining Bridgeton Landfill. [1]
EPA spokeswoman Angela Breese said the barrier “will essentially be an underground wall.”
By Steve Straehley and Danny Biederman | AllGov | December 2, 2015 The Obama administration, by consistently refusing to turn over documents and information, has gone out of its way to make it more difficult for the inspectors general of executive branch agencies to do their jobs. The concept of inspectors general investigating executive branch […]
