Jesse Jain

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https://onwatchly.com/video-9706.html?utm_source=s...
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Genre Biography, History

directed by Todd Haynes country USA star Bill Pullman

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Writer Matthew Michael Carnahan Nathaniel Rich, The Lawyer Who Became DuPonts Worst Nightmare. The New York Times Magazine, 6 January 2016. “Rob Bilott was a corporate defense attorney for eight years. Then he took on an environmental suit that would upend his entire career?and expose a brazen, decades-long history of chemical pollution. ” Just months before Rob Bilott made partner at Taft Stettinius & Hollister, he received a call on his direct line from a cattle farmer. The farmer, Wilbur Tennant of Parkersburg, said that his cows were dying left and right. He believed that the DuPont chemical company, which until recently operated a site in Parkersburg that is more than 35 times the size of the Pentagon, was responsible. Tennant had tried to seek help locally, he said, but DuPont just about owned the entire town. He had been spurned not only by Parkersburgs lawyers but also by its politicians, journalists, doctors and veterinarians. The farmer was angry and spoke in a heavy Appalachian accent. Bilott struggled to make sense of everything he was saying. He might have hung up had Tennant not blurted out the name of Bilotts grandmother, Alma Holland White…. …[A]s a child, Bilott often visited her in the summers. In 1973 she [took] him to the cattle farm belonging to the Tennants neighbors, the Grahams, with whom White was friendly…. When the Grahams heard in 1998 that Wilbur Tennant was looking for legal help, they remembered Bilott, Whites grandson, who had grown up to become an environmental lawyer. They did not understand, however, that Bilott was not the right kind of environmental lawyer. He did not represent plaintiffs or private citizens. Like the other 200 lawyers at Taft, a firm founded in 1885 and tied historically to the family of President William Howard Taft, Bilott worked almost exclusively for large corporate clients. His specialty was defending chemical companies. Several times, Bilott had even worked on cases with DuPont lawyers. Nevertheless, as a favor to his grandmother, he agreed to meet the farmer. ‘‘It just felt like the right thing to do, he says today…. About a week after his phone call, Tennant drove from Parkersburg with his wife to Tafts headquarters in downtown Cincinnati. They hauled cardboard boxes containing videotapes, photographs and documents into the firms glassed-in reception area on the 18th floor…. Wilbur Tennant explained that he and his four siblings had run the cattle farm since their father abandoned them as children. They had seven cows then. Over the decades they steadily acquired land and cattle, until 200 cows roamed more than 600 hilly acres. The property would have been even larger had his brother Jim and Jims wife, Della, not sold 66 acres in the early 80s to DuPont. The company wanted to use the plot for a landfill for waste from its factory near Parkersburg, called Washington Works, where Jim was employed as a laborer. Jim and Della did not want to sell, but Jim had been in poor health for years, mysterious ailments that doctors couldnt diagnose, and they needed the money…. Not long after the sale, Wilbur told Bilott, the cattle began to act deranged. They had always been like pets to the Tennants. At the sight of a Tennant they would amble over, nuzzle and let themselves be milked. No longer. Now when they saw the farmers, they charged. Wilbur fed a videotape into the VCR….? The video shows a large pipe running into the creek, discharging green water with bubbles on the surface. ‘‘This is what they expect a mans cows to drink on his own property, Wilbur says…. ‘‘One hundred fifty-three of these animals Ive lost on this farm, Wilbur says later in the video. ‘‘Every veterinarian that Ive called in Parkersburg, they will not return my phone calls or they dont want to get involved. Since they dont want to get involved, Ill have to dissect this thing myself. … Im going to start at this head. … Bilott watched the video and looked at photographs for several hours. He saw cows with stringy tails, malformed hooves, giant lesions protruding from their hides and red, receded eyes; cows suffering constant diarrhea, slobbering white slime the consistency of toothpaste, staggering bowlegged like drunks. Tennant always zoomed in on his cows eyes. ‘‘This cows done a lot of suffering, he would say, as a blinking eye filled the screen…. Bilott decided right away to take the Tennant case. It was, he says again, ‘‘the right thing to do. Bilott might have had the practiced look of a corporate lawyer ? soft-spoken, milk-complected, conservatively attired ? but the job had not come naturally to him. He did not have a typical Taft résumé. He had not attended college or law school in the Ivy League…. As a [high school] junior, he received a recruitment letter from a tiny liberal-arts school in Sarasota called the New College of Florida, which graded pass/fail and allowed students to design their own curriculums. Many of his friends there were idealistic, progressive ? ideological misfits in Reagans America. He met with professors individually and came to value critical thinking…. Surprising his professors, he chose to attend law school at Ohio State, where his favorite course was environmental law. ‘‘It seemed like it would have real-world impact, he said. ‘‘It was something you could do to make a difference. When, after graduation, Taft [Stettinus & Hollister] made him an offer, his mentors and friends from New College were aghast. They didnt understand how he could join a corporate firm…. I just tried to get the best job I could. I dont think I had any clue of what that involved. … At Taft, he asked to join Thomas Terps environmental team. Ten years earlier, Congress passed the legislation known as Superfund, which financed the emergency cleanup of hazardous-waste dumps. Superfund was a lucrative development for firms like Taft, creating an entire subfield within environmental law, one that required a deep understanding of the new regulations in order to guide negotiations among municipal agencies and numerous private parties. Terps team at Taft was a leader in the field. As an associate, Bilott was asked to determine which companies contributed which toxins and hazardous wastes in what quantities to which sites. He took depositions from plant employees, perused public records and organized huge amounts of historical data. He became an expert on the Environmental Protection Agencys regulatory framework, the Safe Drinking Water Act, the Clean Air Act, the Toxic Substances Control Act. He mastered the chemistry of the pollutants, despite the fact that chemistry had been his worst subject in high school. ‘‘I learned how these companies work, how the laws work, how you defend these claims, he said. He became the consummate insider. Bilott was proud of the work he did. The main part of his job, as he understood it, was to help clients comply with the new regulations. Many of his clients, including Thiokol and Bee Chemical, disposed of hazardous waste long before the practice became so tightly regulated…. The Tennant case put Taft in a highly unusual position. The law firm was in the business of representing chemical corporations, not suing them. The prospect of taking on DuPont ‘‘did cause us pause, Terp concedes. ‘‘But it was not a terribly difficult decision for us. Im a firm believer that our work on the plaintiffs side makes us better defense lawyers. … Bilott, for his part, is reluctant to discuss his motivations for taking the case. The closest he came to elaborating was after being asked whether, having set out ‘‘to make a difference in the world, he had any misgivings about the path his career had taken. ‘‘There was a reason why I was interested in helping out the Tennants, he said after a pause. ‘‘It was a great opportunity to use my background for people who really needed it. … With the trial looming, Bilott stumbled upon a letter DuPont had sent to the E. P. A. that mentioned a substance at the landfill with a cryptic name: ‘‘PFOA. In all his years working with chemical companies, Bilott had never heard of PFOA. It did not appear on any list of regulated materials, nor could he find it in Tafts in-house library. The chemistry expert that he had retained for the case did, however, vaguely recall an article in a trade journal about a similar-sounding compound: PFOS, a soaplike agent used by the technology conglomerate 3M in the fabrication of Scotchgard. Bilott hunted through his files for other references to PFOA, which he learned was short for perfluorooctanoic acid. But there was nothing. He asked DuPont to share all documentation related to the substance; DuPont refused. In the fall of 2000, Bilott requested a court order to force them. Against DuPonts protests, the order was granted. Dozens of boxes containing thousands of unorganized documents began to arrive at Tafts headquarters: private internal correspondence, medical and health reports and confidential studies conducted by DuPont scientists. There were more than 110, 000 pages in all, some half a century old. Bilott spent the next few months on the floor of his office, poring over the documents and arranging them in chronological order. He stopped answering his office phone. When people called his secretary, she explained that he was in the office but had not been able to reach the phone in time, because he was trapped on all sides by boxes. ‘‘I started seeing a story, Bilott said. ‘‘I may have been the first one to actually go through them all. It became apparent what was going on: They had known for a long time that this stuff was bad. Bilott is given to understatement…. The story began in 1951, when DuPont started purchasing PFOA (which the company refers to as C8) from 3M for use in the manufacturing of Teflon…. Though PFOA was not classified by the government as a hazardous substance, 3M sent DuPont recommendations on how to dispose of it. It was to be incinerated or

I have enormous respect for these filmmakers who had balls enough to use the name, DUPONT. Loved the movie! THANK YOU. This appeared as an ad I turned the ad off right when the music started playing then I searched the trailer up again. I am living for this look on Anne. I want to go to the nearest Talbots and buy a jean vest! She is serving Chico's realness. September 27, 2019 Release Date: November 22, 2019. Director: Todd Haynes. Writers: Matthew Michael Carnahan, Mario Correa. Stars: Anne Hathaway, Mark Ruffalo, Bill Pullman. Producer: Mark Ruffalo, Christine Vachon. Movie Trailer: About Movie: Focus Features horror-struck the industry subsequent to it announced in late August that Todd Haynes legitimate-crime the theater Dark Waters was getting a prime theatrical to forgive right in the center of awards season. The movie, which stars Mark Ruffalo and Anne Hathaway, began filming in mid-January of this year and will be turned subsequently than mention to rushed for a November debut. While many times-privileged the movie to be an allocation of Focus 2020 slate, the studio is in way of a dominant Oscar contender this year and Haynes is a reliable auteur. Tamilrockers Movies Download Dark Waters stars Ruffalo as a tenacious attorney who uncovers a dark run of the mill that connects a growing number of unexplained deaths to one the worlds largest chemical corporations. In the process, he risks every one share of his higher, his relatives, and his own liveliness to make available breathe the obstinate. Haynes directed from a script co-written by Mario Correa and Valley of the Boom creator Matthew Carnahan. Haynes frequent collaborators Christine Vachon (producer) and Ed Lachman (cinematographer) are as regards board as quickly. Tamilrockers Movies Download Popular on the subject of Indiewire Related Related The film is based in tab to Nathaniel Richs New York Times Magazine article The Lawyer Who Became DuPonts Worst Nightmare. Corporate excuse attorney Robert Bilott had been the supple show for eight years in imitation of he took upon an environmental deed adjoining the chemical company DuPont. The dogfight would approach into an achievement exposing decades-long records of chemical pollution. The DuPont publicize should sound au fait to moviegoers as relatives beneficiary John du Pont was played by Steve Carell in Bennett Millers Foxcatcher, which co-starred Ruffalo. Tamilrockers Movies Download Dark Waters is Haynes first directorial effort past Wonderstruck and it marks Ruffalos compensation to gigantic-minded temporary after spending several years in the Marvel Cinematic Universe playing Bruce Banner/Hulk. One would have to go put happening to Best Picture winner Spotlight in 2015 to locate Ruffalos last dramatic film. Buzz upon Ruffalos guide pursuit is determined ahead of the films theatrical official pardon. Tamilrockers Movies Download DARK WATERS New Movie 2019.
Its always been rigged. looks good. Note: ? This is Not A Official Hindi Dubbed Its a Hindi Fan Dubbed Version by 1XBET! Dark Waters (2019) Full Movie In Hindi [ HD 720p. DOWNLOAD LINKS: Magnet, Torrent G-Drive Link Anon-File: Watch Online: Watch Dark Waters (Movie) Online. Dark Waters ?is a 2019 American?legal thriller?film directed by?Todd Haynes ?It is based on the 2016 article “The Lawyer Who Became?DuPonts Worst Nightmare” by?Nathaniel Rich, published in? The New York Times Magazine. CheckOut More: Unofficial Hindi Dubbed [1XBET Releases] Watch Online: Dark Waters Full Movie in Hindi Unofficial Dubbed 1XBET. A corporate defense attorney takes on an environmental lawsuit against a chemical company that exposes a lengthy history of pollution. #DarkWaters (2019) Dubbed in Hindi By 1XBET is an Unofficial Dub Just for Promotion so if u Dont like There Dub just ignore Dont Comment or send any msg to us. DESCRIPTION: Watch Dark Waters Hindi Dubbed All Episodes Full Movie Online, Dual Audio, 480p / 720p / 1080p Bluray MKV HD 300mb. Download Dark Waters 2019 in Hindi Dubbed 480p 720p x264 English Subs BRRip DD5. 1 300mb, BLURAY 1080p x265 Hevc 10bit, Movie Free Download Watch Online ?#1XCinema. Watch Dark Waters Official Trailer: Writers: Nathaniel Rich (based on The New York Times magazine article “The Lawyer Who Became DuPonts Worst Nightmare” by) Mario Correa (screenplay. Dark Waters 2019 Film Review: It? seems like? this movie is being swept under the rug. I wont say by whom, but? i will be able to? remove my tin foil hat now. Fantastic fantastic film. This movie really rocked my world. It took me? a couple of? days to? settle down? i used to be? so enraged at? the topic? matter. Unbelievable crimes against humanity. But because Dupont makes 75 billion dollars a year nobody can touch them. Not even? the govt. Evvryone should see this. Very thrilling and well made. Mark Rufallo can go fly a kite though. Hes? an equivalent? as he always is Dark Waters (2019) Movie: Full StoryLine ? Dark Waters (Movie) in Hindi Dual Audio 720p 480p HDRip (In Hindi) ? Robert Bilott (Mark Ruffalo) ? a company? lawyer from Cincinnati, Ohio working for? firm? Taft, Stettinus & Hollister is visited by farmer Wilbur Tennant. Tennant asks that Robert link? variety? of unexplained deaths in Parkersburg,? West Virginia? to at least one? of the worlds largest corporations, DuPont,? and provides? Robert? an outsized? case of videotapes which Robert puts aside. While Robert? is really? a company? defense attorney? and he helps chemical companies pollute without breaking the law, he still visits the Tennants farm as a gesture of respect and kindness, especially since his grandmother still lives in Parkersburg. When he reaches the farm, Tennant reveals that over the past? few? years, he has lost over 190 cows to strange medical conditions? like? bloated organs, black teeth,? and large? tumors. At the farm, Robert witnesses? the matter? first hand when Tennant is forced? to place? down a tumor-covered cow.
“ Ken Wamsley sometimes dreams that hes playing softball again, ” the Intercept writes, hitting homers high over the fence or standing at center field, “just like when he played slow pitch back in his teens. ” 1 To him, these seemingly easy dream-scenarios are all nightmares. It's not the content of the dreams that's so frightening, but the rude awakening he's in for at the end, when, in his own words, “I wake up and I have no rectum anymore. ” 2 In other dreams Wamsley, now in his early 70s, will find himself back at work as a DuPont lab analyst, surrounded by beakers of bubbling liquid. This is where his real-life nightmare all started. Wamsley worked in DuPont's Teflon division, and for years was exposed to perfluorinated chemicals, a family of synthetic substances (called PFCs or PFASs for short) which we now know ? and DuPont likely knew at the time ? are not only harmful to human health but can be lethal. Due to his exposure, Wamsley developed severe ulcerative colitis, and ultimately, rectal cancer. This class of chemicals is also associated with numerous other deadly cancers (kidney, testicular, thyroid, etc. birth defects, high cholesterol, and hormonal problems to name a few. 3 Yet, in spite of the fact that PFCs/PFASs have left a trail of cancer, death, and lawsuits in their wake, they remain unregulated and in use. They're still used in numerous industrial processes and countless commercial products. And it gets worse. You don't need to have worked in the Teflon factory like Ken Wamsley to be affected, because these chemicals are everywhere. 10 Dangerous Ingredients Lurking inside Your Favorite Foods Big Food makers pack all sorts of toxic additives and unpronouncable preservatives into grocery store staples to give them a longer shelf life. Unfortunately, these chemical shortcuts in food can lead to long-term health problems like diabetes, obesity, and heart disease. Secure your free ?Clear Health Now membership today to learn more about “The 10 Most Dangerous Food Ingredients”? you should avoid at the supermarket. Not only that, but they were purposefully designed not to break down, so they accumulate in the environment and inside our bodies. In fact, a sweeping study published August 9, 2016 by the American Chemical Society found these chemicals have a “ubiquitous presence” in the environment. They also cite data from the U. S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey that shows there are “detectable serum PFAS concentrations in virtually all individuals (97. 4 That's right, unless you're in that fortunate 3% sliver of the U. population, you too have these noxious chemicals inside you. And PFCs/PFASs are turning up in our drinking water in alarming quantities. This is particularly bad news because these chemicals are water soluble, and a little goes a long way, i. e. “relatively low PFAS concentrations can lead to elevated exposures. ” 5 And elevated exposure can lead to deadly diseases like cancer. So even at a low exposure, this stuff is serious, and many drinking water sources in the United States have extreme concentrations. For example, one particularly heinous PFAS variety, called perfluorooctanoic acid, or PFOA for short, was found in drinking water at concentrations 190-fold higher than the lifetime health advisory. 6 Perhaps it should come as no surprise that this toxic drinking water was found near yet another DuPont plant in Washington, West Virginia. In addition to chemical plants, high levels of these toxins are also frequently found in drinking water near civilian airports, military fire training areas, and wastewater treatment plants. 7 Keeping Your Drinking Water Safe If you're concerned about your water's safety, there are a few steps you can take. First, I encourage you to inspect the map from the American Chemical Society's sweeping study to see if your drinking water is known to be at risk. You can find that map here: Detectable PFASs in Drinking Water. Secondly, and no matter what ? even if you clearly live in a zone that is below detection or unaffected by this class of chemical ? always filter your drinking water! The fact remains that there are more than 60, 000 unregulated synthetic chemicals in use today. 8 Some of them, like the PFAS family, are already known to be dangerous while for others, the jury's still out. Either way, clean and pure drinking water is essential for good health, and purchasing a high-quality water filter is one of the simplest steps you can take to protect your health. Dr. Jack Wolfson Senior Editor,? Clear Health Now Dr. Jack Wolfson DO, FACC is a board-certified cardiologist who believes bad nutrition and toxins create heart health problems. He prevents and treats cardiovascular disease with good nutrition, not medicines and treats the whole person, not just the symptoms. Sources: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ibid. 8.
History repeats itself when lessons are not learned. “The whole propaganda weight of the Scherl newspaper and news agency combine, controlled by Ruhr industrialists, was thrown into the political scales in Hitlers favor. ” “Of all the volumes that have been written on Nazi Germany, I know of but a very few which have properly interpreted that political phenomenon. The best, in my opinion, is Frederic L. Schumanns The Nazi Dictatorship, published long before the present war. Most of the others have accepted the very name of the present German State, National Socialism, the most ridiculous and devoid of content of all the concepts of Nazi ideology?as a real representation of what Hitlerism is. They have accepted Nazism as a form of Socialism. They have also accepted the Nazi revolution as a bona fide Revolution. In actual fact, Nazism is the most reactionary and vicious form of capitalism that has ever existed, and Hitler has destroyed systematically every element in his state which was, in any degree, revolutionary. A revolution, as that term has customarily been used in history, is something which, however horrible and destructive in may be in practice, is progressive in idea. Hitlerism has been retrogressive. Hitler has turned back the clock of social history backwards; his ship of state has ridden the wave, not of the future, but of the blackest past. Revolution means nothing if it does not mean an overthrow of existing rulers of a society by the ruled-over elements of that society. The existence of those two social factors in that particular relation has characterized every revolution to which history has given the name: the French Revolution, the American, Russian, and Mexican Revolutions. Revolution also means a vast, sweeping change of a whole system of society. Nazism possesses neither of those two requisite features. The rulers of German society not only did not struggle against the Nazi rise to power in the early 1930s; they suborned, abetted, and aided Hitler to gain power with all their vast resources of money and influence?a strange manner of revolution, indeed! And, contrary to the views of the majority of observers, Nazism was not a vast social change. Superficially, things appeared to be altered: people were put in gay uniforms; there were new salutes and a new flag, and new, but empty ideas?empty baubles on a highly and cheaply decorated Christmas tree meant to hide, by its brightness, the basis of corrupt German society which Hitler left intact. The only actual change that occurred with the rise of Hitlerism consisted in this: the old, corrupt system of acquisition was dying, and Hitler was called upon?and he and his followers were ready to accept their historical assignment?to save that moribund society by reinforcing its most unsalutary features and crushing all opposition to unlimited militarism, by which, alone, his system could be preserved for any period of time. The only new feature the Nazis introduced was a set of measures to make permanent the existing basis of society possessed before 1933. To use a simile applied by one acute observer, Hitler locked himself and the German ruling classes in the top storey of society and threw the key out the window. Compare the Russian with the so-called Hitler Revolution. The Bolsheviks never called on the Tsarist rulers for aid; and never got anything from them save opposition as ruthless as their own. Hitler not only called on Germanys wealthiest families, but received generous gifts of millions of marks. The whole propaganda weight of the Scherl newspaper and news agency combine, controlled by Ruhr industrialists, was thrown into the political scales in Hitlers favor. Dr. Dietrich in his little volume Met Hitler an die Macht, relates how the Fuehrer, addressing a luncheon meeting of Germanys biggest capitalists in Dusseldorf before the Machtuebernahme, outlined to them the danger to their society, told them what he could do to save it and melted their solid gold hearts into a flow of funds for the Nazi party. Dietrich tells, with surprise, that these hard-fisted men whose hearts, one would have thought, were in their pocketbooks, mellowed and softened under the Leaders words, and, at the end, applauded thunderously. Whether one likes it or not, the Bolsheviks came to power on the shoulders of the working classes of Russia. When foreign nations intervened and occupied Vladivostock and, after arresting all active reds and banning Communists from the polls, held a “free” election to allow the people of that city to choose its own government, the results showed a Communist majority over the combined votes of all the legal parties which participated! Also, whether one likes it or not, the Nazis came to power against the will and violent opposition of the German working class which acted with singular unity at the last, late moment. Too many observers have allowed themselves to be fooled by the fact that, for reasons of expediency, Hitler chose to call his party the National Socialist German Workers Party. In the last partially free elections to the Reichstag in Germany in 1933, the two working class parties presented a solid phalanx and balloted 40 per cent of the votes, against Hitler. One of the two working class parties, the Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands achieved the highest representation in the Reichstag it had ever enjoyed?one hundred deputies. And this was after the Brown Terror had begun; when a working man took his own life in his hands by voting against the new dictator! Hitler did not, and?I am convinced of it after living in Germany for two war years?has not yet won the German workers to his cause. In the year 1940, after eight years of Nazi rule, a German S. S. man I knew told me there was but one dull element in National Socialisms bright, triumphant perspective at that moment (this was just after France had fallen and Nazism was enjoying its happiest period. That, he said, was the German workers. They were following, but reluctantly. They do not believe it can last, he said, and if we ever slip badly theyve got “their damned red flag hanging over our heads. ” When the Bolsheviks achieved power they did so by the ruthless suppression of every agency supporting the old order. They destroyed all capitalist institutions. They placed all factories in the hands of the state and forbade the issue of dividends to private individuals. They made Trade Unions the almighty dictators over the Russian economic state. When Hitler came to power, he destroyed the Trade Unions and the workers political parties; confiscated their funds and shot or imprisoned their leaders. The funds he confiscated were used, indirectly, to buy armaments and to pay profits to his wealthy supporters. The economic history of Nazism ever since has been, in plain language, the systematic confiscation of workers incomes to pay profits to the owners of material Germany. As for the principal institutions supporting the old order, the industrialists associations, which were formed long ago to keep prices up, he either maintained them as they were or allowed them to reform themselves into more powerful capitalists combines?indeed, the most powerful capitalists combines that have ever existed in any nation in history. What elements of Socialism existed before Hitler assumed power, he abolished. The few shares of private industry which the former Social Democratic governments weak attempt at socialization was a monetary gain, good business for the industrialists who had been the target of the Socialist attack. Many people maintain Hitlerism is a form of Socialism are willing to admit that Hitler came to power with the aid of the wealthy, and favoured them at first; but, they say, digging themselves in the traditional last ditch, Hitler has, since that time duped them. He deceived his wealthy supporters, and instituted something entirely new, neither Capitalism nor Imperialism, but an oppressive form of state which is oppressive to capital and labour alike. In truth, what Hitler has instituted is just as new as the Old Army Game. Hitlers government is shot through with the representatives of wealth. Goering dictates to the economic state, but Goering, himself, has become an economic royalist in the bountiful Nazi decade and receives his advice as to what measures must be adopted from several dozen boards, representing each big industry, and each board is made up of the men who live on profits from those industries. Walther Funk wears a brown coat and a military cap, rather than the traditional civilian array of the plutocrat, people are inclined to think of him as a party functionary rather than, what he is first and above all, a man born and bred in the atmosphere of profit making ownership. The only basis on which to judge the relative oppression of the two social classes by National Socialism is the manner in which German national wealth has been, and is, distributed between the two said classes, one of which lives by its labour, and the other by its ownership. The individual incomes of workers have fallen each year of Hitlers rule, and fallen severely. Nazi statistics on this matter are faked, but even on the grounds of Nazi statistics the real wages of workers have fallen. Money wages have been frozen or lowered, since 1933, and the prices of the goods workers can buy with them have risen without interruption. A better way of determining the same development is simply to ask Germans. In the course of the past two years in Germany I have, inevitably, talked to thousands of German workers in taverns, in tubes, trams, and in offices, and without a single exception, I have never heard of a case in which a workers real income has risen. They all agree, even a few workers who claim to be Nazis, that what they get to eat and wear with their wages is less and worse th
A tenacious attorney uncovers a dark secret that connects a growing number of unexplained deaths due to one of the world's largest corporations. In the process, he risks everything - his future, his family, and his own life - to expose the truth. This fictional film is based on a shocking true story which was originally written up as a feature article in The New York Times - The attorney Rob Bilott is played by Mark Ruffalo. The supporting cast includes Anne Hathaway and Tim Robbins. RATINGS The critics gave it 92% on Rotten Tomatoes and the audience gave it 96. More at WATCH THE TRAILER: BOOK TICKETS: LOCATION: The Ritz Cinema, 45 St Pauls Street, Randwick. ABOUT THE CINEMA: The Ritz was built in 1937 and is one of only two original Art Deco Cinemas remaining in Sydney. Its heritage-listed, family-owned and independent. Its one of the most lovely cinemas in the country. (Worth the effort to see a movie there if youve never been. ABOUT THE SCREENING: As it's still a way off, we are still waiting for confirmation of the start time from the Cinema. (Likely to be the evening session at around 6pm. I'll confirm the exact time closer to the date. ABOUT MEETING: We'll meet in the bar on the mezzanine level half an hour before the film. I'll try to have my little green flag. We'll try to meet back there after the film. (I'm the bald bloke. COMMUNICATION: Stay tuned to the Meetup app for updates on the night. Will update it via Comments on the event (so you'll need to rsvp to the event to get them. PUBLIC TRANSPORT: There's a number of buses running through The Spot (past The Ritz) the 316 and 317, 376 and 377 and the M50. Also, the 372 and 373 run close by on Coogee Bay Road. (Best to work out your trip using Google Maps. PARKING: There are spots around The Ritz that have 3-hour free on-street parking. Just go back a block or two. FILM REVIEW: From The New York Times: Outrage mixes with despair in “Dark Waters, ” an unsettling, slow-drip thriller about big business and the people who become its collateral damage. Its a fictional take on a true, ghastly story about a synthetic polymer that was discovered by a chemist at DuPont, which branded it Teflon. One of those seemingly magical substances of the modern age, Teflon was advertised as an “amazing new concept in cooking, ” a 20th-century wonder meant to make life easier. 'Choose a pan like you choose a man. a British ad for a Teflon-coated pan suggested. 'Its whats on the inside that counts. What was inside Teflon, anyway. Here's another review - on the environmental website Grist: Dark Waters chronicles the true story of Rob Bilotts nearly 20-year battle to hold DuPont accountable. In the end, the story is triumphant: Bilott exposes the companys cover-up, wins a class-action lawsuit, orchestrates the first major epidemiological study that links the C8 chemical to several diseases and cancers, and makes DuPont pay hundreds of millions of dollars to its victims and their families. The film offers a much-needed dose of hope that there are people out there fighting for a more safe, just, and honest world … and winning. Stay tuned for more info on the start time. See you there, Phil GFC Organiser.
No talent ruffalo espousing his politics ugh. i suggest movie fans watch congressional actions on paramount regulations. soon hollywood could force more tripe upon us. “The system is rigged. They want us to think itll protect us. “. So true indeed. Dark waters - verdade envenenada. Espirado em fatos reais. I get my water from the sky. Forgive me if this has already been posted. We knew this all the time though, right. The best, and sometimes only way to correct these issues is for consumers to stand up. Billy Ray Spectator @rosyfinch Locale: the mountains So all these wp coatings are killing us. What should I expect to die from now? And what will be the first symptoms… just so I know… Gee… glad I bought several cans of it to spray on to my rain jackets… and in the air i breathe while doing it…: Billy Jan 28, 2016 at 10:54 pm #3378817 Mark V. BPL Member @room210 Locale: Northern California I did not see a link to the study in the article. Although they have other links, not one to the study. I am suspicious of the use of the term “traces”. Using my critical thinking cap, I think this article may lack the necessary evidence to support?the claim that “Your sleeping bag may be toxic”. Lets not forget that toxicity depends on many factors. Jan 29, 2016 at 12:57 am #3378826 Nick Gatel BPL Member @ngatel Locale: Southern California I have come to the conclusion that the only safe thing on the planet is pop corn. Roger Caffin Moderator @rcaffin Locale: Wollemi & Kosciusko NPs, Europe It IS a worry. Read < for more details. The level of corruption at the corporate level is disturbing. Cheers EDIT: link fixed ? RNC And yet consumers demand it … As flurocarbon DWR is still the longest lasting sure theres nikwax, but tests have shown those to wear out faster, which means reapplying it more often Even patagucci isnt moving away from flurocarbons quite yet despite their often touted “green credentials” … Theres nothing as effective to replace it with It should also be noted that weve mostly moved away from the c8 flurocarbons to the c6 with a corresponding decrease in DWR durability The current aftermarket flurocarbon additives are also bluesign certified (grangers. As that is the study from last year, here a link to the latest report. Andy F Spectator @andyf Locale: Midwest/Midatlantic “I have come to the conclusion that the only safe thing on the planet is pop corn. ” Sorry, nope… “Last month a jury in Colorado awarded 59-year-old Wayne Watson 7. 2 million from three companies for damages caused by microwave popcorn. The reason? In 2007 Mr. Watson contracted a rare but serious lung disease, in which inflammation and scarring block airways, severely restricting air flow, as in Watsons case, by as much as 60 percent. This disease, called bronchiolitis obliterans, is irreversible and, when it becomes life-threatening, the only treatment is a lung transplant. Whats the popcorn connection? As Watsons lawyers successfully argued, their clients bronchiolitis oblitereans had been caused by eating and, more specifically, inhaling the vapors from microwave popcorn. ” Jan 29, 2016 at 11:06 am #3378899 Billy Ray Spectator @rosyfinch Locale: the mountains Yes… it has been known for many years now that microwaving popcorn produces toxic substances…. Google it… billy Jan 29, 2016 at 11:13 am #3378900 Billy Ray Spectator @rosyfinch Locale: the mountains Roger… that link did not work… billy Thanks Billy ? link is now fixed. Just some junk at the end. ? RNC Jan 29, 2016 at 11:17 am #3378901 Nick Gatel BPL Member @ngatel Locale: Southern California Microwave popcorn isnt popcorn, its industrial waste. Best option is an air popper. But using safe oil and no chemical laced topping, pop corn is healthy. I enjoy popcorn so much, I bought this appliance. J R BPL Member @jringeorgia Even non-microwave popcorn isnt safe. You could choke on it. You probably could put an eye out with it. You could crack a tooth on an unpopped kernel. Were doomed. Back to the OPs point, I wonder how much exposure to C8 toxicity some of us suffer from eating food every day cooked in non-stick cookware compared to a few weeks a year sleeping in our backpacking quilt. Nick Gatel BPL Member @ngatel Locale: Southern California I dont use non-stick cookware, you cant but stoves and other stuff in them unless you wrap them in something, which of course is extra weight. I dont know how long we have had this C8 stuff in our gear. But Ive been backpacking for over 50 years and feel great. Seems like a lot of these organizations want us to go back to wearing animal skins and cooking over fire ? get rid of all our technological advances. Wait… fire causes pollution and PETA says we can use animals for anything. Sigh, were doomed. To me this article was heavy on inflammatory statements and light on facts. Jan 31, 2016 at 12:12 pm #3379247 I will repost that link just to reiterate that everyone should read it. C8 & PFCs are certainly worrying. And yes we certainly all have some level of it in our bodies. The story is really astounding. Im sorry about Wayne Watson contracting a serious lung disease but be rewarded money over overconsumption of “terrible food” (being microwave popcorn) is absolutely ridiculous, as we may already know. As a consumer, I take a risk consuming certain products that may or may not be hazardous to myself. Wayne Watson and his lawyers are leaching scumbags IMHO. Have some respect for yourself and stop eating like crap. Feb 20, 2016 at 11:30 pm #3383443 why else would the Houdini be so amazing. Feb 21, 2016 at 12:30 pm #3383554 jimmyjam Spectator @jimmyjam Locale: Mid Atlantic Seems like everything is bad for you. Its sad. Im gong walking, thats still good for me. Feb 23, 2016 at 12:32 pm #3384044 Just curious, what sort of sleeping bags would have such chemicals? ?Does Pertex Shield contain them? ?Regular nylon taffeta? ?Hydrophobic down treatment? Everything with a fluor-carbon bond has them: ePTFE-based things like e. g. GTX, eVent, …; most DWRs;…, if there is no such bond … Does Pertex Shield have these? Not that I know, but the DWR on stuff with Shield might. Feb 24, 2016 at 12:12 am #3384198 If it beads WATAH, itll likely have … encapsulation like epic wax based treatment c6 flurocarbon chances are its the latter theres a reason why that paragon of enviroweenies, patagucci, still uses flurocarbons because despite the nikwax propaganda, nothing works as well; I guess hydrophobic-treated down would have it. ?Gore-Tex, eVent, Pertex Quantum, and Schoeller Nanosphere as well. Not sure about Shield, but this article sort of implies it: ? That Shield never came to the market. That was supposed to be a DWR; the Shield you see everywhere is a waterproof thing. Because the hydrophobic down is just down with a DWR it might have it or not (depends on the treatment as there are at least 5 hydrophobic down treatments.
Ah it's that time of the year again folks. Adorei sua critica, otimo trabalho.

1:57 makes me melt everytime ?. Dr. Robert H. Lustig, thank you so much for your video. I'm watching it in 2019 from the UK. Because the food industry is so powerful, it makes it difficult to introduce legislation to improve our diet by reducing sugar in our food. Of course you know all this already. Hope lots of people get to see your video so they can improve their food choices despite the lack of suitable legislation. Your video taught me so much, many thanks.

Just months before Rob Bilott made partner at Taft Stettinius & Hollister, he received a call on his direct line from a cattle farmer. The farmer, Wilbur Tennant of Parkersburg, said that his cows were dying left and right. He believed that the DuPont chemical company, which until recently operated a site in Parkersburg that is more than 35 times the size of the Pentagon, was responsible. Tennant had tried to seek help locally, he said, but DuPont just about owned the entire town. He had been spurned not only by Parkersburgs lawyers but also by its politicians, journalists, doctors and veterinarians. The farmer was angry and spoke in a heavy Appalachian accent. Bilott struggled to make sense of everything he was saying. He might have hung up had Tennant not blurted out the name of Bilotts grandmother, Alma Holland White. White had lived in Vienna, a northern suburb of Parkersburg, and as a child, Bilott often visited her in the summers. In 1973 she brought him to the cattle farm belonging to the Tennants neighbors, the Grahams, with whom White was friendly. Bilott spent the weekend riding horses, milking cows and watching Secretariat win the Triple Crown on TV. He was 7 years old. The visit to the Grahams farm was one of his happiest childhood memories. When the Grahams heard in 1998 that Wilbur Tennant was looking for legal help, they remembered Bilott, Whites grandson, who had grown up to become an environmental lawyer. They did not understand, however, that Bilott was not the right kind of environmental lawyer. He did not represent plaintiffs or private citizens. Like the other 200 lawyers at Taft, a firm founded in 1885 and tied historically to the family of President William Howard Taft, Bilott worked almost exclusively for large corporate clients. His specialty was defending chemical companies. Several times, Bilott had even worked on cases with DuPont lawyers. Nevertheless, as a favor to his grandmother, he agreed to meet the farmer. ‘‘It just felt like the right thing to do, he says today. ‘‘I felt a connection to those folks. The connection was not obvious at their first meeting. About a week after his phone call, Tennant drove from Parkersburg with his wife to Tafts headquarters in downtown Cincinnati. They hauled cardboard boxes containing videotapes, photographs and documents into the firms glassed-in reception area on the 18th floor, where they sat in gray midcentury-modern couches beneath an oil portrait of one of Tafts founders. Tennant ? burly and nearly six feet tall, wearing jeans, a plaid flannel shirt and a baseball cap ? did not resemble a typical Taft client. ‘‘He didnt show up at our offices looking like a bank vice president, says Thomas Terp, a partner who was Bilotts supervisor. ‘‘Lets put it that way. Terp joined Bilott for the meeting. Wilbur Tennant explained that he and his four siblings had run the cattle farm since their father abandoned them as children. They had seven cows then. Over the decades they steadily acquired land and cattle, until 200 cows roamed more than 600 hilly acres. The property would have been even larger had his brother Jim and Jims wife, Della, not sold 66 acres in the early 80s to DuPont. The company wanted to use the plot for a landfill for waste from its factory near Parkersburg, called Washington Works, where Jim was employed as a laborer. Jim and Della did not want to sell, but Jim had been in poor health for years, mysterious ailments that doctors couldnt diagnose, and they needed the money. DuPont rechristened the plot Dry Run Landfill, named after the creek that ran through it. The same creek flowed down to a pasture where the Tennants grazed their cows. Not long after the sale, Wilbur told Bilott, the cattle began to act deranged. They had always been like pets to the Tennants. At the sight of a Tennant they would amble over, nuzzle and let themselves be milked. No longer. Now when they saw the farmers, they charged. Wilbur fed a videotape into the VCR. The footage, shot on a camcorder, was grainy and intercut with static. Images jumped and repeated. The sound accelerated and slowed down. It had the quality of a horror movie. In the opening shot the camera pans across the creek. It takes in the surrounding forest, the white ash trees shedding their leaves and the rippling, shallow water, before pausing on what appears to be a snowbank at an elbow in the creek. The camera zooms in, revealing a mound of soapy froth. ‘‘Ive taken two dead deer and two dead cattle off this ripple, Tennant says in voice-over. ‘‘The blood run out of their noses and out their mouths. Theyre trying to cover this stuff up. But its not going to be covered up, because Im going to bring it out in the open for people to see. The video shows a large pipe running into the creek, discharging green water with bubbles on the surface. ‘‘This is what they expect a mans cows to drink on his own property, Wilbur says. ‘‘Its about high time that someone in the state department of something-or-another got off their cans. At one point, the video cuts to a skinny red cow standing in hay. Patches of its hair are missing, and its back is humped ? a result, Wilbur speculates, of a kidney malfunction. Another blast of static is followed by a close-up of a dead black calf lying in the snow, its eye a brilliant, chemical blue. ‘‘One hundred fifty-three of these animals Ive lost on this farm, Wilbur says later in the video. ‘‘Every veterinarian that Ive called in Parkersburg, they will not return my phone calls or they dont want to get involved. Since they dont want to get involved, Ill have to dissect this thing myself. Im going to start at this head. The video cuts to a calfs bisected head. Close-ups follow of the calfs blackened teeth (‘‘They say thats due to high concentrations of fluoride in the water that they drink) its liver, heart, stomachs, kidneys and gall bladder. Each organ is sliced open, and Wilbur points out unusual discolorations ? some dark, some green ? and textures. ‘‘I dont even like the looks of them, he says. ‘‘It dont look like anything Ive been into before. Bilott watched the video and looked at photographs for several hours. He saw cows with stringy tails, malformed hooves, giant lesions protruding from their hides and red, receded eyes; cows suffering constant diarrhea, slobbering white slime the consistency of toothpaste, staggering bowlegged like drunks. Tennant always zoomed in on his cows eyes. ‘‘This cows done a lot of suffering, he would say, as a blinking eye filled the screen. ‘‘This is bad, Bilott said to himself. ‘‘Theres something really bad going on here.
Industrial Maps User Login Remember Me Forgot Login? Sign up Follow us in Twitter @Industry_About Tweets by @Industry_About Industries Building Materials Chemical Industry Energy Food & Allied Industry Information Industry Metal & Mechanics Military Industry Mining Textile Industry Transportation Wood & Paper Other Sectors The Lawyer Who Became DuPonts Worst Nightmare (USA) Details Parent Category: News Category: News - Chemical Industry Last Updated on 08 January 2016 8 January 2016. Bilott stumbled upon a letter DuPont had sent to the E. P. A. that mentioned a substance at the landfill with a cryptic name: ‘‘PFOA. In all his years working with chemical companies, Bilott had never heard of PFOA. THE NEW YORK TIMES At Dupont - World Factories You can post comments after registration JComments Latest Updates Madeiras Barrientos - Bustelo Sawmill Maderas Araujo - Bouzas Sawmill Martínez y Lorenzo - O Porriño Sawmill Lema Senra - Traba Sawmill López Flariz - Flariz Sawmill Maderas Crisanto - Cee Sawmill Madeiras Castiñeira - Cereo Sawmill Hermanos Cima - Rianxo Sawmill Exfopino - Rois Sawmill Carpintería Amorín - Vilar da Barra Sawmill Bouzas Pereiras - Empalme de Vilar Sawmill Madeiras Aquiles Nieto - Tállara Sawmill Madeiras Barcala - Brandariz Sawmill Madeiras Perez Vila - Matamá Sawmill Graciano Rodríguez - Beade Wood Processing Plant Madeiras Galicia - Estás Sawmill Serrerías Roal - Salvaterra de Miño Sawmill Madeiras Queimasal - Leirado Sawmill Madeiras Primar - Leirado Sawmill Madeiras Fuentes - Salvaterra de Miño Sawmill Aserradeiro Reyca - Xeve Sawmill Madeiras Magán Hermanos - Pontecesures Sawmill Madeiras Hermanos Castro - Ponteareas Sawmill Fernández Expósito - O Rosal Sawmill Madeiras Piñeiro - O Porriño Sawmill Maderas Groba - O Porriño Sawmill Aserradeiro Nigrán Sawmill Madeiras Pérez Giménez - Gondomar Sawmill Maderas Montero - Crecente Sawmill Maderas Ferrón - Campo Lameiro Sawmill Maderas Ferrín - Caldas de Reis Sawmill Maderas Durán - Caldas de Reis Sawmill Maderas Benito Estévez - Bueu Sawmill Maderas Martínez - Barro Sawmill Maderas Garrido - Barro Sawmill Madeiras Torreira - Agolada Wood Processing Plant Maderas Touceda - A Estrada Wood Processing Plant Maderas Keylo - A Estrada Wood Processing Plant Madeiras Asorey - San Miguel de Castro Sawmill Cacharado - A Cañiza Sawmill Madeiras Vázquez - A Bugalleira Sawmill Nogueira Novoa - As Campinas Sawmill Maderas Ojea - O Carballiño Sawmill Cruceiro Gordo - Quins Sawmill Feijoo Lorenzo - Sante Sawmill Maderas Ganceiros - Lobios Sawmill Madeiras Vaex - Gomesende Sawmill Madeiras Estévez Pateiro - Espiñoso Sawmill Madeiras Val - Casaio Sawmill Maderas Manchica - A Manchica Sawmill Serrerias Maderas Díaz - Muxa Sawmill Xardinor - Xermade Wood Processing Plant Maderas JPG - Vilalba Sawmill Maderas Villapol - Trabada Wood Processing Plant Madeiras Sabugos - A Valiña Sawmill Madeiras Casasola - Sarria Sawmill Madeiras Santa Cruz - Ribadeo Sawmill Aserradeiro de Tuiriz Sawmill Maderbar - Baralla Sawmill Maderas Alfonso - Palas de Rei Sawmill Aserradeiro Ourol Sawmill Madeiras Fernández - A Curz do Incio Sawmill Maderas Rubinos - Monforte de Lemos Sawmill Aserradeiro Rivas - Monforte de Lemos Sawmill Madeiras Areas - Masma Sawmill Forestal Peninsular - Lugo Sawmill OTM - Lourenzá Sawmill Madeiras Seivane - Lourenzá Sawmill Maderas Gay - Grolos Sawmill Madergal - Guitiriz Sawmill Tags Landslide Fire Automotive Oil Refinery Vegetable Oil North Sea Shutdown Palm Oil Meat Wales Syria coal mine Kassel Other Metals and Alloys Cement Plant Euro Google Diamond Mining Power Plant floods Greenfield Project Russia Terrorism Fukushima Volkswagen Accident Jet Propulsion Lab Peru Africa Biomass Eggborough Toxic Spill China Himachal Pradesh Karlshamn Sinoma Nuclear Iraq Air Force Water Bottling Plant Germany Houston Lafarge Houthis Wind Energy Oman Solar Rugby NTPC Andhra Pradesh Valenzuela City Virgo Cements Kenya Myanmar Herbicide Start up Sawmill Philippines Upgrade Coal Iraq Colima Czech Republic Turkey Shandong France Indian Point Gatwick New Horizons Spain Chile Earthquake Angela Merkel Fossil Fuels Sale European Union Adani Nigeria India Expansion Kobane Strike ISIS CO2 Capture Closure Iran Tata Steel New Zealand Morrum Explosion Jharkhand Waihi Mozambique Valais Cimpor Peace Agreement Comanche South Azadegan Mining automated Lead Porsche This site uses only session 3rd party cookies. If you dont change browser settings you agree with it. I understand.
By Catherine J Frompovich Ever since I began studying nutrition and holistic health sciences in the 1970s, Ive been concerned about the irresponsible ways certain elements on the Periodic Table are used by science, technology, agriculture, food processing, and even medicine. Source Recent revelations of toxic heavy metals, e. g., lead in Flint, Michigans municipal water supply [1]?and others [2] chemicals such as PFOAs and PFOSs in municipal and private wells polluted by the U. S. Naval Air Station in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania [3] and the chemical industry also contaminating numerous localities [9] underground water aquifers; plus exorbitant amounts of aluminum in Mount Shasta, California rain water [4] must be taken seriously by everyone, but most of all, by those responsible for manufacturing and spreading toxic pollution; by the ?‘paper tiger U. Environmental Protection Agency? whom does EPA protect?polluters. and, particularly, the do-nothing, heavily-lobbied U. Congress. Most of the toxic heavy metal contamination usually and inadvertently occurs as a result of some technological ‘gift to humankind, or as an ingenious cost-cutting idea to balance a budget line item. Flints water crisis came about from changing water systems to save money [5] ? The U. Naval Air Station at Willow Grove sprayed firefighting foam [6. ? Mount Shasta, California rain water contamination is the result from the federal governments Solar Radiation Management project to deal with global warming aka “chemtrails” [7. Incidentally, more underground wells and surface water contamination is yet to be found and/or scientifically identified from all the glyphosate and glufosinate spraying used in growing genetically engineered crops since the 1990s, or as pre-harvest crop “staging” [17] and desiccant processes several days before harvesting grains and legumes?yet another reason for eating an organically-grown, plant-based diet. The bar chart below shows all deregulated crops, sized by the number of genetic varieties approved for each. [Note that GMO Rapeseed also can be GMO canola! Another equally devastating contamination of water supplies is the hydraulic fracturing process to extract energy from shale sands commonly called “fracking” [8. ? According to Wikipedia, Fracturing Fluid is typically a slurry of water, proppant, and chemical additives. Additionally, gels, foams, and compressed gases, including nitrogen, carbon dioxide and air can be injected. Typically, 90% of the fluid is water and 9. 5% is sand with chemical additives accounting to about 0. 5. However, fracturing fluids have been developed using liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and propane in which water is unnecessary.? [8] One of the ‘byproducts of fracking is water that burns!? How can you drink, cook and bathe in “fire” water? Winter weather de-icing chemicals add their “two cents worth” to the contamination of the second-most-important and precious commodity of life, water!? Most commonly used ice melting chemicals are sodium chloride, calcium chloride and magnesium chloride, which pollute streams that run into rivers that feed municipal water supplies. The foremost “life-giver” is air with oxygen and other gases [18] now so terribly horribly contaminated that its not fit to breathe by man, mouse, or any mammal!? Whom do we have to thank for that?? Technology? If thats not enough, consider all the heavy duty, caustic chemicals we pour down the kitchen sink and other drains to unclog them.? In most cases, humans downstream from sewage processing plants or rivers drink those polluted waters, which are “treated” further by municipal water treatment plants [10] with flocking agents like aluminum, etc. and other chemicals (including fluoride) to “clean”?or shall I say?add more chemicals to deliver ‘potable water! How about all the prescription drugs that are disposed of by flushing down the toilet? 11] Inadvertently, consumers drink more prescription drugs in their municipal water than we may realize! 12, 13] On top of all the above, we must include innumerable herbicides we spray on our lovely green lawns! Where do those chemicals go?? Answer: Into the earth to ‘feed grass roots, but also finally wind up in underground aquifers [14. It reminds me of the line from the poem, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner: “ Water, water, everywhere, Nor any drop [fit] to drink. ” [20] There probably are some sources of water contamination I omitted, but lets move on to other contaminants such as toxic metals in pharmaceuticals, especially vaccines: aluminum [19, 20] in four formulations, ethylmercury in the form of Thimerosal, formaldehyde, polysorbate 80 and a laundry list of toxic chemicals [15] including colors and dyes, antibiotics, detergent, foreign DNA, animal products, mycoplasmas, and human diploid cells (aborted fetal cell lines. ?Heres a short crash course video on what mycoplasmas do in the human body. Many cosmetics and ‘beauty products like lipstick contain lead [16] How about all the toxic chemicals, additives, preservatives, food colors, and other unknown ingredients like nanoparticles [16] that we dont even know we eat!? Titanium dioxide! All the above contribute to what I for many years have called “ toxic body syndrome” that I discuss in my new book Eat to Beat Disease, Foods Medicinal Qualities, which will be available on within the next couple of weeks. Instead of technology creating more health hazards, toxins and chemicals, shouldnt technology, business and industry get their acts together and devise means and methods to clean up the mess they made of Planet Earth rather than trying to colonize Mars, which technology-savvy earthlings probably will contaminate too? References: 1] 2] 3] 4] 5] 6] 7] 8] 9] 10] 11] 12] 13] 14] 15] 16] 17] 18] 19] 20] 21] Natural and Non-Toxic Products. Up to 50% Off ? Every Day (Ad) Image credit: Pixabay Catherine J Frompovich ( website) is a retired natural nutritionist who earned advanced degrees in Nutrition and Holistic Health Sciences, Certification in Orthomolecular Theory and Practice plus Paralegal Studies. Her work has been published in national and airline magazines since the early 1980s. Catherine authored numerous books on health issues along with co-authoring papers and monographs with physicians, nurses, and holistic healthcare professionals. She has been a consumer healthcare researcher 35 years and counting. Catherines latest book, published October 4, 2013, is Vaccination Voodoo, What YOU Dont Know About Vaccines, available on Her 2012 book A Cancer Answer, Holistic BREAST Cancer Management, A Guide to Effective & Non-Toxic Treatments, is available on and as a Kindle eBook. Two of Catherines more recent books on are Our Chemical Lives And The Hijacking Of Our DNA, A Probe Into Whats Probably Making Us Sick (2009) and Lord, How Can I Make It Through Grieving My Loss, An Inspirational Guide Through the Grieving Process ?(2008) Catherines NEW book: Eat To Beat Disease, Foods Medicinal Qualities 2016 Catherine J Frompovich coming in Summer 2016.
I believe this is relatable to every country... Every year we seem to get a pretty high-profile movie or two in the genre of "crusading, righteous (lawyer, doctor, journalist. fill in the blank) played by big-name star takes on nasty (mega-corporation, government, the law - fill in the blank. Top examples include All The President's Men (1976) The Insider (1999) Erin Brockovich (2000) Fair Game (2010) Concussion (2015) Spotlight (2015) On the Basis of Sex (2018. the list goes on an on, and you probably have your own favorites. Dark Waters fully earns its place on this list for quality and impact, not least because of Mark Ruffalo's performance.

One thing I like a lot about this film is precisely that it's not flamboyant. It's slow-burn but easy to watch even though the subject material (uncovering a legacy of synthetic "forever chemicals" in our environment) is not a happy one in any way. The pacing is steady and deliberate, and it's the kind of role that I think Ruffalo is well suited to. Not that he isn't pretty versatile (compare what he did in Spotlight as a gonzo journalist) but this just seems to be more centered for him, playing real-life lawyer Rob Bilott as a low-key but dogged guy who just can't give up on his pursuit of the trail. An Oscar nom is sure to come next year. All the other roles are secondary. Anne Hathaway is stuck with playing the Loyal Wife with only a few excursions into a bit of character development. And Victor Garber is stuck with being the evil DuPont CEO. But I thought in a way that the most interesting role of all was played by Tim Robbins, as the head of Bilott's law firm. He starts out grudgingly allowing Rob's crusade, but instead of staying in this stereotypical high-priced-lawyer persona he gradually turns into a staunch supporter for (wow! reasons of right and truth. Too bad this one isn't doing well at the box office. everyone should see it. I give it 9/10. Footnote: About chemicals. The subject of the movie is "forever chemicals" in this case, C8) that are synthetic and never break down in the environment or the human body. But it would be easy to come out of the movie thinking that "chemicals are bad. Everything around us in this complex world is chemical and you have to ask what each one does. There's one small moment in the movie where a chemist consultant is talking to Rob about fluorides. He says (correctly! that SMALL doses in the public water supply are good (and in fact a lot better than nothing at all) because they harden teeth and reduce decay. But BIG doses are bad. It's all a matter of finding what the right level is. The old saying is that "the dose makes the poison. not the chemical itself.

Dark waters ? verdade envenenada. Even after 40yrs of deregulation, filthy corporations still cannot act according to the law. I haven't seen a movie that sucked this much since a friend made me see Expendables 2. Dark waters - verdade envenenada imdb. A solid portrayal of corporate crimes and one man's and a community's crusade for justice, Dark Waters" is a highly viewable depiction of the case filed against chemical establishment DuPont and what transpired. Mark Ruffalo is Rob Bilott, a defense attorney for a company like DuPont who takes on the case that leaves him in a torn and conflicted state. As he digs deeper into the matter and fits the pieces of the puzzle the enormity of the situation overwhelms him altering his outlook and course for good. The resulting drama is an adept take on the David and Goliath struggle as the pendulum swings between power and righteousness. The lovely Anne Hathaway slips comfortably in second lead as the harried and devoted wife who struggles and endures the trials and tribulations that such a challenge brings. A fine realist piece on contemporary life and its universal relevance.
I read is a horrible state of affairs. I recall talking to a Brother, who is an auto mechanic, about DuPont. He was recharging my AC and he told me that the product he had to use (r134. that replaced (R12. was a product made only by DuPont. They(DuPont) had been instrumental in getting the previous product banned, and then saying only their product would work. They said that the product they were replacing was harmful to the environment... He also told me that Al Gores mom was a big shareholder in DuPont. I have never checked that out so it may not be correct, just relaying what I was told...
Ruffalo underrated... LOOKS AWESOME. Dark waters verdade envenenada. Dark waters - verdade envenenadanada. This is want we want and Mark Ruffalo is in his best. Snoozer. I don't know which was more boring the Irishman or this one. I'd you want to pay for a nap, this movie is for you. Just more fear mongering that nothing will be done about. He is 100% right thank you. A tenacious attorney uncovers a dark secret that connects a growing number of unexplained deaths due to one of the world's largest corporations. In the process, he risks everything - his future, his family, and his own life - to expose the truth. This fictional film is based on a shocking true story which was originally written up as a feature article in The New York Times - The attorney Rob Bilott is played by Mark Ruffalo. The supporting cast includes Anne Hathaway and Tim Robbins. RATINGS The critics gave it 92% on Rotten Tomatoes and the audience gave it 96. More at WATCH THE TRAILER: BOOK TICKETS: LOCATION: The Ritz Cinema, 45 St Pauls Street, Randwick. ABOUT THE CINEMA: The Ritz was built in 1937 and is one of only two original Art Deco Cinemas remaining in Sydney. Its heritage-listed, family-owned and independent. Its one of the most lovely cinemas in the country. (Worth the effort to see a movie there if youve never been. ) ABOUT THE SCREENING: As it's still a way off, we are still waiting for confirmation of the start time from the Cinema. (Likely to be the evening session at around 6pm. I'll confirm the exact time closer to the date. ABOUT MEETING: We'll meet in the bar on the mezzanine level half an hour before the film. I'll try to have my little green flag. We'll try to meet back there after the film. (I'm the bald bloke. ) COMMUNICATION: Stay tuned to the Meetup app for updates on the night. Will update it via Comments on the event (so you'll need to rsvp to the event to get them. ) PUBLIC TRANSPORT: There's a number of buses running through The Spot (past The Ritz) the 316 and 317, 376 and 377 and the M50. Also, the 372 and 373 run close by on Coogee Bay Road. (Best to work out your trip using Google Maps. ) PARKING: There are spots around The Ritz that have 3-hour free on-street parking. Just go back a block or two. FILM REVIEW: From The New York Times: Outrage mixes with despair in “Dark Waters, ” an unsettling, slow-drip thriller about big business and the people who become its collateral damage. Its a fictional take on a true, ghastly story about a synthetic polymer that was discovered by a chemist at DuPont, which branded it Teflon. One of those seemingly magical substances of the modern age, Teflon was advertised as an “amazing new concept in cooking, ” a 20th-century wonder meant to make life easier. 'Choose a pan like you choose a man. a British ad for a Teflon-coated pan suggested. 'Its whats on the inside that counts. What was inside Teflon, anyway? Here's another review - on the environmental website Grist: Dark Waters chronicles the true story of Rob Bilotts nearly 20-year battle to hold DuPont accountable. In the end, the story is triumphant: Bilott exposes the companys cover-up, wins a class-action lawsuit, orchestrates the first major epidemiological study that links the C8 chemical to several diseases and cancers, and makes DuPont pay hundreds of millions of dollars to its victims and their families. The film offers a much-needed dose of hope that there are people out there fighting for a more safe, just, and honest world … and winning! Stay tuned for more info on the start time. See you there, Phil GFC Organiser.
Dark waters - verdade envenenada 2d.

http://www.ololb.org/sites/default/files/webform/c...

okidoky.blogia.com/2020/021201-dark-waters-movie-imdb-tt9071322-no-sign-up-watch-here.php

https://seesaawiki.jp/yabuburi/d/%A5%C0%A1%BC%A5%A...

https://ameblo.jp/kososhiika/entry-12574572236.htm...