“American Chenobyl”

History repeats

I’d like to start with a video with some strong language that conveys the Soviet-like feeling of desperation. I feels like a film. It looks like a film. I suppose that’s what the original Chernobyl probably felt like. And yeah, the media has since gotten very generous and started talking about East Palestine—in an manner that is embarrassing. Shame on them. I even created a special “hall of shame” section in this story for mainstream media.

PiE_r @Megohelie1

Total Media Blackout on the Vinyl Chloride Phosgene Disaster in Ohio Meanwhile hey did you guys catch that Super Bowl?? Chernobyl level coverup regarding the Norfolk Southern DISASTER in East Palestine, Ohio. Notice the news blackout while allegedly serious channels talk about

Poison culture

There is one thing that I don’t like being sarcastic about, and it is the poisoning of nature and our bodies. It find the act of poisoning extremely disheartening. Yes, I find it both absurd and sad that in this day and age, we are practically swimming in a sea of various poisons.

We are like bouncy marching sponges picking up and sucking up bits—and buckets—of poison. We pick it up from air, from water, from food, from everyday household products, from falsely advertised medical concoctions, and—resilient us—we still keep marching—until we drop, and other bouncy sponges with pasted smiley faces replace us and keep the march alive.

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Like, what geniuses have decided that those experiment were okay to perform? Or that it was fine to blow up nuclear heads in space)?

Secret Military Experiments And Our Health Pdf(1)

81.4KB ∙ PDF file

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And—big surprise—as the self-perched “owners” of our society up the ante and insist with force and confidence on adding more poisons to our lives—we the sponges get paler, sicker, crazier, more shallow, less tolerant, and overall just less joyous and more zombified.

And then … then we get used to it. And suddenly, the mask and the electrically overstrung “neurodivergent” personality become the norm, and the formally mostly effortless normal human health becomes an anomaly—and…

My old poem that introduced me to Facebook censorship years ago

The tragedy in East Palestine, OH:

A lot of people have written about it. What I am going to do here is share a few takes, and then, in the next section, go straight to the solutions I have encountered—because in the end, it is about surviving this mess and avoiding getting poisoned as much as we can.

URGENT: For Everyone East of the Mississippi

East Palestine, Ohio train wreck: It's the dioxin

Please note Robyn’s point on Ohio being the state where a lot of water gets bottled. Now might be a very good time to get a good water filter!

Tell Your Friends in OH and PA:

A Follow-up on the East Palestine Train Derailment

Did the East Palestine chemical fire lead to more toxic agents?

Chemical plants everywhere have caught fire recently

Smoke on the Water

☕️ DIRTY RAIN ☙ Saturday, February 18, 2023 ☙ C&C NEWS 🦠

Whitney Webb @_whitneywebb

MSM and politicians seem to think that CO2 is more of a short-term environmental threat to the US than a literal deadly chemical Chernobyl event. That should be a sign to start thinking critically about what we are being told/sold regarding environmental policy.

UPDATE:

East Palestine Sample Data (So Far)

SOLUTIONS

If you are looking to decontaminate soil and water, Nikki Florio, the brave founder of Bee Heroic, whom I interviewed a few months ago about geoengineering, recommends this company, Biochar Now.

Nikki says:

If your soils/water become contaminated, there is a company I work with called Biochar Now who has a fully ecofriendly , non greenwash biochar that binds toxins and metals with a halflife of 17,000 years.   It can be used directly on soils , at about 2%/acre, or put in socks and floated in ponds/rivers/streams.

They are USDA/EPA/OMRI certified, patented, and proven.  I have applied their products and seen huge differences in native and nonative plants.  It even takes up aluminum and other geoengineering nanomaterials.

Celia Farber posted an article on how to make a cheap water filter if you can’t afford a fancy one:

Make It Yourself: A New Truth Barrier Series

UPDATE:

From a reader: “One must get the assay of the clay used, many contain heavy metals.”
From me, unrelated to water filtering: Food grade bentonite clay is considered very good for detoxing in general, buying a reliable brand is of course important because you don’t want to take in additional poisons.
From a reader on bentonite clay: https://enviromedica.com/blogs/news/bentonite-clay-and-environmental-toxins
Also from Mike Adams: https://www.naturalnews.com/2023-02-20-dioxins-galore-how-to-block-toxic-chemical-exposure-fallout-food-water-air.html

As for detoxing, here is an opinion that I am sharing with a disclaimer that I have not spent enough time researching the ability of Chaga mushrooms to detox vinyl chloride.

First Aid for OHIO

HALL OF SHAME: MAINSTREAM MEDIA COVERAGE

To Jeff’s point: “Dirty rain” not related to Ohio train disaster, Maine officials say (WGAN Radio):

Maine environmental officials say reports of “dirty rain” in the state on Friday were not related to the Ohio train disaster.

Some Mainers snapped photos of dirty windshields and windows, but experts say the storm actually picked up dust from dust storms in Oklahoma earlier in the week.

Maine DEP Division Director Andrew Johnson says testing shows vinyl chlorine released from the train derailment and fire in East Palestine, Ohio is not present in the atmosphere above Maine.

Environmental officials don’t expect the state to be impacted by the chemicals released from the fire, and that if that were the case, it likely would have happened already.

But there is no one like the New York Times.

Pravda: “Chernobyl’s fine”
The New York Times: “Hold my beer”

The New York Times @nytimes

After a train carrying toxic material derailed in Ohio this month, Right-wing commentators have been particularly critical of the response, using the crisis to sow distrust about government agencies and suggest that the damage could be irreparable.

nyti.ms‘Chernobyl 2.0’? Ohio Train Derailment Spurs Wild Speculation.For many influencers across the political spectrum, claims about the environmental effects of the train derailment have gone far beyond known facts.

The New York Times:

For many commentators from across the political spectrum, the speculation has gone far beyond known facts. Right-wing commentators have been particularly critical, using the crisis to sow distrust about government agencies and suggest that the damage could be irreparable.

On social media like Twitter and Telegram, commentators have called the situation the “largest environmental disaster in history” or simply “Chernobyl 2.0,” invoking the 1986 nuclear disaster. They warned, without evidence, that vital water reservoirs serving states downriver could be badly contaminated. And they suggested that the authorities, railroad companies and mainstream news media were purposefully obscuring the full toll of the crisis.

The Environmental Protection Agency and state officials have acknowledged that the situation in East Palestine, Ohio, is disastrous in many ways. After the train derailed on Feb. 3, a fire broke out and about 50 of the 150 cars were derailed or damaged. Fearing an explosion, officials ordered nearby residents to evacuate before conducting a controlled burn, which released a toxic plume of smoke for several hours that was visible for miles.

Since then, the E.P.A. has said air quality has returned to safe levels. {I believe that!!! Yes, I believe that!!!] Residents have been allowed to return. A chemical odor lingers because people can smell the contaminants even when they are far below hazardous concentrations, according to the agency. Water testing found “no indication of risk” to public water systems so far, the E.P.A. said, though private wells should be tested. Utilities drawing from the Ohio River were taking precautions, and at least one company said it had not detected any changes in the water.

At a town-hall meeting on Wednesday, frustrated residents pressed officials for assurances that the air and water were safe. Experts urged caution as they assessed the long-term consequences, warning that airborne contaminants can settle on surfaces, seep into wells and migrate through cracks into basements and homes.

CNN:

Journalist arrest

KTSP:

EAST PALESTINE, Ohio (AP) — A reporter was pushed to the ground, handcuffed and arrested for trespassing while covering a news conference about the derailment of a train carrying toxic chemicals in Ohio.

NewsNation posted video of correspondent Evan Lambert being arrested Wednesday in the gymnasium of an elementary school in East Palestine where Gov. Mike DeWine was giving an update about the accident.

Lambert was held for about five hours before being released from jail, NewsNation reported.

PS.

Actual Chernobyl:

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