The pre-Trump feds cutting the FAA’s budget, then deciding the industry could regulate its own manufacturing tests didn’t help either.
It’s that kind of failure of leadership that proves gov’ts are no longer there for the people … only the big businesses with money.
Probably. If sugar was cheaper it’d do the trick as well.
America is suffering a catastrophic case of bystander effect.
Not soon enough.
Hahahaha! She only gave them until Monday to file!
Judge Tanya R O C K S!!!
It’s been no secret for years now that nanoplastics are lurking in bottled water and in products packaged or wrapped in other kinds of plastic. But new research has called attention to just how big an issue these particles may be.
A study published in January 2024 used new methods to analyze just how many nanoplastic particles really are floating around in the average plastic bottle of water. They found that a liter of bottled water can contain as many as 240,000 tiny plastic fragments. That number is 10 to 100 times more than previous estimates.
Hope you can stay safe.
Clemishire’s disclosure came as the Dallas religious community was still reeling from a handful of recent sex abuse scandals. Since then, at least a dozen Dallas-area churches or pastors have been accused of committing or concealing sexual misconduct — allegations that have ensnared some of the area’s most prominent leaders and institutions.
Is Dallas a sanctuary city for paedophiles? 'Cause it sure looks like it from here.
You have to remember that plastic containers aren’t washed before they are filled with product. That’s often where much of the micro/nano plastics come from.
And being “strong/great” again … whatever that’s supposed to mean.
The vagaries of Trump’s brain are indecipherable.
And so the worldwide embargo on America begins.
Yeah. Blame the worker for the abuse their corporate overlords hand out.
I dunno. In my bad youth we managed to seize a nasty person’s engine using sugar. But that was back in the 70’s with leaded gas.
I would think it would mess things up still tho. Canada’s oil is heavy crude and needs additives to flow (esp in cold weather). Once the oil has passed through the pipeline and enters the refinery it is heated, which would dissolve the sugar. Then further refining occurs with pressure and heat, etc.
I’m assuming testing would occur at each stage to verify the chemical composition, but as the sugar crystals would remain solid untill heated it ‘might’ make it to the refinery.