NightOwl@lemm.ee to World News@lemmy.ml · 1 year agoIn our blood: how the US allowed toxic chemicals to seep into our liveswww.theguardian.comexternal-linkmessage-square32fedilinkarrow-up1245arrow-down110
arrow-up1235arrow-down1external-linkIn our blood: how the US allowed toxic chemicals to seep into our liveswww.theguardian.comNightOwl@lemm.ee to World News@lemmy.ml · 1 year agomessage-square32fedilink
minus-squareHot Saucerman@lemmy.mllinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up4arrow-down4·edit-21 year agoThe first thing the article cites was related to platic products like water bottles. But sure lets play platics police instead of reading the article. It’s an article about a boatload of products, and plastics absolutely are referenced and fit in that category of products.
minus-squarem_r_butts@kbin.sociallinkfedilinkarrow-up6·edit-21 year agoThe first thing the article cites is perfluorooctanoic acid, a PFAS compound, and their examples of its use are pans, carpets, shoes, and coats.
minus-squarem_r_butts@kbin.sociallinkfedilinkarrow-up5arrow-down1·edit-21 year agoAn example in a category isn’t the same as your original claim of “this one word is how they allowed toxic chemicals to seep in”. And you’re confusing the drinking water contaminated with PFASs with the plastic contaminated with phthalates and PCBs.
The first thing the article cites was related to platic products like water bottles.
But sure lets play platics police instead of reading the article.
It’s an article about a boatload of products, and plastics absolutely are referenced and fit in that category of products.
The first thing the article cites is perfluorooctanoic acid, a PFAS compound, and their examples of its use are pans, carpets, shoes, and coats.
An example in a category isn’t the same as your original claim of “this one word is how they allowed toxic chemicals to seep in”. And you’re confusing the drinking water contaminated with PFASs with the plastic contaminated with phthalates and PCBs.