- Joined
- Jul 26, 2009
- Messages
- 19,035
- Reaction score
- 8
Yea my ovaries!!! I'm having a hard time getting pregnant!!!
I can help.....
j/k
Yea my ovaries!!! I'm having a hard time getting pregnant!!!
Guys, remember the frogs?
Male Frogs Turned Into Females By Pesticide Atrazine
Invest in a water filter.
Oh yea!!! That's true... I live in Alabama, so I'm close to the oil.
*cough* *cough*
Oh my heart.
I just saw this and am still blinking. Is it for real?
Warning To Gulf Volunteers: Almost Every Cleanup Worker From The 1989 Exxon Valdez Disaster Is Now Dead
Bunch of CRAP! I was 118 Day's under contract on the Valdez clean up. So far I know of no one that was working on that spill that has died under anything other than old age or accident. Granted I do and did not know everyone working on that spill but I did meet and know quite a few.
The workers who cleaned up the nuclear plant area in Colorado called Rocky Flats all suffered radiation related diseases like cancer. The health effects of radiation are well established. It may take some time to clearly establish the health effects of the oil and dispersant, especially when corporations can afford to buy loyal scientists.
I find it hard to believe that "ALL" suffered from radiation? I guess I may be dead and not know it. in 1952 I worked in a high radiation area and that was before we had film badges and dosimeters so don't know how much I have had. However I again worked with X-ray Cesium and CO60 in the mid to late 60's and we did have film badges and dosimeters. I will say that so far no ill affects and also admit that I stay away from X-ray as much as possible even though medical X-ray is a lot less than it used to be. I was working in industrial X-Ray
First they say "the vast majority" of them are dead, which isn't the same as "almost all." Nevertheless, I would like to see some actual numbers, and a citation for the source of those numbers.
I don't know how old the workers were at the time of the clean up or how old they were when they died. It has been over 20 years, so what was the death rate for a comparable demographic group that didn't work on the clean up?