Monday, February 13, 2023

East Palestine Train Wreck Releases Toxic Chemicals - Police & Government Coverup?

The East Palestine, Ohio Train Wreck has resulted in the release of 3 hazardous chemicals that have had a devastating impact on the town of East Palestine and its surrounding areas.

The Environmental Protection Agency issued a letter to Norfolk Southern Railroad Company on Friday, concerning the release of contaminants - three of which had not been previously disclosed - into the environment. The EPA has also stated that the company may be held liable for clean-up costs under the Federal Superfund Program. Among the fifty train cars that derailed on the 3rd of February, roughly twenty contained hazardous materials. The list of chemicals involved was provided by the railroad company and posted to the EPA website. Two of these substances, butyl acrylate and vinyl chloride, were already known, the latter resulting in a mandated evacuation the following Monday. The letter issued by the EPA includes three more chemicals: ethylhexyl acrylate, which can cause burning on the skin and in the eyes, as well as coughing and breathlessness; isobutylene, causing dizziness and drowsiness; and ethylene glycol monobutyl ether, leading to coughing, dizziness, drowsiness, headaches, nausea, and general weakness if inhaled.

Amid warnings of a potentially catastrophic failure of one of the rail cars, Governor DeWine announced evacuations in an Ohio town. East Palestine must evacuate. Right now the Government is saying it is safe, but it was forced evacuated. He warned that drastic temperature changes may cause an explosion with the power to spread shrapnel up to a mile wide. Despite a number of citizens within the one-mile area having evacuated, the authorities have observed that more than 500 individuals were declining to abandon their residences.

In an authoritarian manner, the Columbiana County Sheriff warned that those with kids who decline to evacuate may face detainment.

Despite the fact that none of the news sources are covering the story, it remains an important topic of discussion. The police have arrested, one journalist who was trying to gather information directly from the scene of the incident.

On Friday, the Columbiana County officials confirmed Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost will be in charge of the investigation related to Evan Lambert's arrest. The NewsNation journalist was apprehended while attending the news conference organized by Governor Mike DeWine to deliver information regarding the East Palestine train derailment and the subsequent managed chemical discharge. After being escorted out of the gym, Lambert was taken down and put in cuffs. Subsequently, he is now charged with disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing, as per NewsNation. Furthermore, Brian Entin from NewsNation Senior National Correspondent has reported that Lambert has been freed from incarceration.

For days, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources has informed those in the East Palestine area that it is secure to return home after a 150-car train accident with hazardous substances derailed on February 3rd. An estimated 3,500 small fish perished in a spill across 71⁄2 miles of streams as of Wednesday. An individual living in North Lima, more than 10 miles away, informed the WKBN-TV of Youngstown that their five hens and rooster suddenly passed away on Tuesday. This incident occurred the day prior to when Norfolk Southern burned the cars with vinyl chloride - a highly flammable gas - to keep a detonation from occurring. Many nearby the train derailment site remain troubled that they and their animals may be exposed to harmful chemicals from the air, water, and soil.

Cathey Reese, a resident of Negley, Ohio, was dismayed at the dead fish she saw floating in the stream flowing through her backyard, expressing her worries to the NBC affiliate WPXI of Pittsburgh last week. Jenna Giannios, a 39 year old wedding photographer from nearby Boardman, echoed these worries, citing her persistent cough over the last week and a half as a cause of concern. As she had taken to drinking bottled water, Giannios expressed her shock at the 1 mile evacuation zone that had been established, emphasizing her concern over the potential long-term health impact of the issue.

"The biggest concern is the water table at this point, to see what kind of exposure there has been to these chemicals," said the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's organizing director, Nick Kennedy.

On Monday, Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg was subject to criticism from both sides of the aisle for not commenting on the severe Ohio train derailment that had spewed toxic substances into the air earlier this month. Instead, he quipped about Chinese spy balloons and lamented the lack of diversity in the building sector.

Conspiracy theories are nothing new, but the recent events in Ohio have sparked a new wave of speculation. Reports of three unidentified flying objects and a mysterious Chinese balloon have left many wondering if something more sinister is at play. Could this be the joke story that is hiding the truth about Ohio's derailed chemical poisoning story? With so many unanswered questions, it's no surprise that people are looking for answers.

The Biden administration might as well be warning people in East Palestine, OH to stay indoors and not look up due to a train derailment that has caused thick, black, toxic chemical smoke to fill the air. This incident has caused fear and panic among the local population as they worry about the health risks associated with breathing in this smoke. With no end in sight, the Biden administration is urging everyone to just forget- like they all will!

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