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Like from coal ash ponds that might leak heavy metals into drinking water? https://alabamareflector.com/2025/08/02/capped-alabama-coal-ash-pond-still-polluting
by sunshinesnacks 1y ago
Like from coal ash ponds that might leak heavy metals into drinking water?
https://alabamareflector.com/2025/08/02/capped-alabama-coal-ash-pond-still-polluting-groundwater-7-years-after-closure-lawsuit-claims/ https://alabamareflector.com/2025/08/02/capped-alabama-coal-...
https://alabamarivers.org/coal-ash/ https://alabamarivers.org/coal-ash/
- henry2023 1y ago“Of course Clean Coal couldn’t possibly be the reason. Your data is wrong.” That’s all it takes for them to dismiss any argument.
- bowmessage 1y agoPlease don't lump me (GP) into "them". I think this is also of grave concern.
- bryant 1y agocan you clarify your specific concerns around lab-grown salmon that you feel have not been accounted for with the regulatory review that was performed? Referring to your "poisons the populace" comment. Do you have evidence substantiating your suggestion that lab-grown salmon will "poison" people? I'm substantially curious because as I understand it, the risk of heavy metal poisoning and parasites commonly found in wild salmon are eliminated when lab grown.
- bowmessage 1y agoSure, "poison" is hyperbolic, but my point is: the continued approval of extremely unhealthy food additives (synthetic petroleum coloring, oils that are extracted with petroleum solvents, etc.) is making the population extremely unhealthy. These food additives disrupt hormones and make food addictive. They also help to improve shelf life, an added benefit for only the corporation profiting. None of this helps the consumer.
- henry2023 1y agoSorry didn’t meant to put you on that category. It was more a critic to the current political disclosure level going on virtually everywhere .