NOW... They're telling Ohio residents near the train wreck to drink bottled water. Better late than never? Animals dying...

Kind of late for that ! I just went through 2 days of Hell passing a kidney stone a couple days ago. I find it awful coincidental seeing that I haven't had any for years!
I live 20 miles from East Palestine.

Why didn't they say this on day one?

This is another example of Government failure.

Who would wait for the government to tell them what to do? Wouldn't you see what is going on and figure it wasn't a good idea to stick around and/or drink the water?

This event was pre -planned in my opinion to Roust the Mennonite and Amish communities from there lands .

The wind was and has been blowing the poison due East , follow that on a large map and do a 200 mile frame .


It goes over all the lands farmed by Amish and Mennonites .


Here is map of Amish land groups . [link to www.bing.com (secure)]

Polypropylene

NEW FUCK

We didnt notice in new mexico. Water already kills animals here. Gmo corporate farms and military

I hear the railroad is offer residents a 1 X 1000.00 payout for their “inconvenience”.

More than likely it’s their way of making people sign an NDA and give away their right to future litigation.

Last Edited by AR 15-SPECIALIST on 02/15/2023 02:49 PM

It is a very busy route. They had to get rid of that shit ASAP in order to get the rail traffic back up and running. The Norfolk Southern railroad donates millions to both repubs and the demonrats, so they own everyone. All together they agreed to do it this way even if it kills everyone.

There are packages of wet wash-cloths at places like Walmart for under $5 each.

It's what I use, and i haven't had running city type water in over 13 years. One package is good for at least 4 "baths". Your face tends to be the dirtiest place on your body, because clothing isn't constantly rubbing against it.

Otherwise expect to use at least 15 gallons of water per regular shower from a different water source, such as an artesian spring.

Heating a few gallons of clean water in a big pot and dipping it out a little at a time tends to work the best. Warm days tend to be bath days, after the work is done, to help rinse off all the salt.

Bottled water would also be needed for the washing machine. Expect to use about 55 gallons per load.

They dont even care about human lives.

Had to blow up the evidence it was on purpose. Probably didn't go up on it's own fast enough so they had to

Where I live, here in Missouri, we get a boil order even if it's simply a matter of the water department doing a little work on the water line to fix a leak. Boil, or use bottled water, until samples are taken and results come back from the lab. Usually takes a week or so for results to come back from the lab.

More than Amish live in the impacted zone.

I'm seeing indications that cities such as Wheeling, Pittsburgh, and every little hamlet in between, and further out, may be affected by this. No good for Blackrock to buy it up because who would stay there?

Good rule of thumb might be if the land smells bad, this may not be the place to stay.

Wonder how long before refugees begin to exit the area, each claiming a total loss.

Great and informative post, 5*. This disaster reminds me of Love Canal. Love Canal was because of toxic chemical dumping, but it is still about hazardous waste. I was 11 years old, and it was all over MSM. The same story is unfolding in Ohio about how people are left to deal with a chemical disaster.

"Landfills can of course be an environmentally acceptable method of hazardous waste disposal, assuming they are properly sited, managed, and regulated. Love Canal will always remain a perfect historical example of how not to run such an operation."

[link to www.epa.gov (secure)]

If you live near there and are still there. You are not to bright.

Yeah? What did china release?

Dioxin can last for decades in the soil.

It is a persistent, long lived chemical. A map of air movements on the day of burning should be created to show the areas where the chemicals are to be at there worst. The burning of these chemicals was as irresponsible as someone acting as a terrorist.

It is always best to panic first.

People only now switching to bottled water didn't panic early enough.

Indeed, the fact that they're still in the county suggests that they're still not panicking enough.

You and a few others did say that

It's a possibility, or both were planned together to coordinate some kind of attack

tRump is a pedophile and traitor who poisoned America and the planet, and the world knows.

YOU are a brain addled loser, and a possible terrorist

I agree I would have left immediately but a lot of people have jobs they can't afford to lose, elderly parents to care for, kids in school. It's not easy to just pick up and leave your entire life behind if you're being told by officials there is no reason to.

Not to mention an investment like a house that you have poured all your life savings into.

It's always worse that the government is claiming, and if the government is telling you to drink bottled water, things are beyond fucked up

Democratitis.

beware of any bottled water bottled AFTER the date of the train crash. most bottled water is bottled within 1-2 hours of where it's sold, so if it was bottled after the crash, it's likely contaminated as well.

I live an hour north of Cincinnati. My town gets its water from local wells. What are your estimates on potential contamination?

Reminds me, too.
Love Canal was mentioned in the movie Tootsie, otherwise it is forgotten.


Also - in 1976 in Seveso, Italy, dioxin was created and vented over a large area of the countryside.

it started Chloracne, a horribly disfiguring thing like leprosy.

terrible back then.

Good point. #1 post

#2 post: I dunno about local source contamination.

land, earth is a great filter,
but some chemicals are thinner and "go with the flow."
Dunno.

Good question.

Katy, bar the door.

I hear that's more infectious than Covid!

How many pallets of bottled water does it take to supply
8 horses, or 10 cattle? That's small time.

What about larger operations?