
“Some sources claim that it’s impossible, at this point, to say how much of what spilled were these polyaromatic hydrocarbons, but even conservative estimates would place the number in the tens of thousands of gallons of poison in the town’s air. Many people in the neighborhood, like Jarrell, didn’t understand the risks. Outside the Northwoods subdivision of Mayflower, where 22 of 62 homes were marked for mandatory evacuation, there’s scant evidence that anyone from Exxon, the Environmental Protection Agency or the state Department of Health showed any urgency to notify residents that they were breathing an unknown quantity of known poisons.”
http://gas2.org/2013/08/17/exxonmobil-hopes-youve-forgotten-about-mayflower-arkansas/
Related posts:
Your chance to read a secret Pentagon document
Chrome hack lets websites keep listening after you close the tab
Rand Paul reminds Kerry of his famous anti-Vietnam war quote
Sheriff Arpaio Will Arm Deputies With Automatic Weapons To Prevent ‘Illegals’ From Escaping
IMF Head Foresees the End of Banking, Triumph of Cryptocurrency
Zimbabwe’s Central Bank Bans Financial Institutions From Crypto Dealings
It’s time to tell the TSA what you really think of it – and for it to listen
Six States That Could Pass Marijuana Initiatives This Year
DEA Bans Security Companies, Armored Cars From Serving Pot Dispensaries
Russia election interference debunking brings focus back to Seth Rich murder
What the Eurozone Financial Crisis Is Really About
15 Houses in Detroit You Can Buy for Less Than $500
80% Catalans say Yes to independence in symbolic ‘referendum’
LinkedIn’s anti-prostitution policy angers legal Nevada brothel owner
'We were told to lie' - Bank of America employees open up about foreclosure practices