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The Environmental Deception AgencyBy Daisy Luther at Inalienably Yours23 April 2012
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The Environmental Deception Protection Agency is a federal agency that is charged with the responsibility of writing and enforcing legislation to protect human health and the environment. Established under Nixon in 1970, the EPA is another one of those agencies that sounds like a good idea, until you peel off the shiny friendly top layer to discover the stench of corruption underneath.Present: Lisa Jackson.Much like the leadership of the FDA, the most recent administrators have some very questionable ties.
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If people are judged by the company they keep, then it’s very unfortunate
for Lisa Jackson that she was most recently Governor Jon Corzine’s Chief of
Staff. (I’m sure we all recall that
nasty little scandal in which 1.2 BILLION dollars of other people’s
money vanished out of Corzine’s sweaty little hands).
Since taking the reins of the EPA, Jackson’s handling of the Gulf Oil spill
has triggered numerous petitions for her removal from the office. Jackson
allowed BP to use a toxic dispersal chemical in the contaminated waters,
sparking local outrage.
According to one petition, “Lisa Jackson failed to alert, or to seek
approval from, the communities and people who would be most impacted by the
dispersant. As has been noted in an open letter by leading scientists, the
people of the Gulf are unwitting participants in scientific experimentation
of a massive scale. This is unethical, immoral, illegal and goes against
every scientific principle that Lisa Jackson would have learned in her
training. … She was hired to enforce the environmental laws of our country
but instead has knowingly and willfully violated them.”
We’ll discuss Jackson’s disappointing handling of the Fukushima disaster a
little further down the page.
● 2005: Stephen L. Johnson
Johnson’s leadership of the EPA was punctuated by several moves so
controversial that even the ethically questionable member of the US Congress
called for his resignation.
During his confirmation hearing, he cancelled a study he had previously
supported – the
Children’s Environmental Exposure Research Study – which, horrifyingly,
studied the effect of household chemicals and pesticides on small children,
and even worse, was partially sponsored by a lobbying group that worked for
the large chemical companies. (Don’t worry – the families were compensated
up to $1000 AND a t-shirt for promising to expose their kids to potential
toxins for three years.)
With that nasty study out of the way, Johnson continued to wreak
environmental havoc by (illegally) hampering 17 states from making their own
regulations regarding automotive emissions, bringing him before the Congress
again amidst a cry for his resignation. Under Johnson, the EPA made flawed
pro-industry regulations that were later overthrown in court.
After his tenure at the EPA, Johnson has been added to the boards of
Miracle-Gro and FlexEnergy.
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2003: Mike Leavitt
Leavitt has no background in science whatsoever. He earned a BS in economics
and business. He worked on numerous political campaigns before he became the
governor of Utah. He became extremely wealthy by starting a large insurance
company and also served on the board of directors for Utah Power and Light.
Somehow, despite his lack of education or experience in environmental
subjects, he was appointed to the EPA in 2003. Environmentalists protested
his nomination, citing that he had allowed polluting industries to develop
millions of acres of Utah wilderness.
While in charge of the EPA, Leavitt drew fire for using memos written by
coal industry lobbyists when issuing a proposed plan to regulate mercury
emissions from coal-burning power plants (a plan that critics said was far
too lax to have positive effect). Leavitt’s lethargic record for regulating
the use of toxic chemicals for fracking was cause for a congressional
hearing.
Leavitt subsequently became the Secretary of Health and Human Services, and
is now the owner of a consulting group, Leavitt Partners, which assists
states in implementing Obamacare.
The EPA and Industry
The EPA has been accused of covering up crimes committed by public health enemy #1, Monsanto, as well as Dow Chemicals. The EPA’s investigation proved that Monsanto knowingly tainted Lysol (used by moms everywhere to sanitize babies’ toys) with dioxin. However, no criminal charges have been forthcoming as of this publication.
The EPA also quietly closed an investigation of Monsanto’s twisted cover-up in the Nitro, West Virginia herbicide plant accident that exposed hundreds of workers to deadly carcinogen dioxin, which can still be found in nearby streams and lakes. Despite the fact that this investigation simply disappeared, Monsanto agreed in February to pay $93 million dollars to residents of Nitro in order to settle a class action lawsuit.
The EPA has refused to ban a pesticide made by Dow Chemicals, the controversial 2,4-D, the same substance used in Agent Orange. This pesticide will be used on corn crops that have been genetically engineered to be resistant to the toxin. Agent Orange causes cancer, hormone disruption, genetic mutations and neurotoxicity and will be soon be coming to a corn field near you.
The EPA has refused a petition to ban BPA in industry, citing a lack of
scientific evidence of the negative effects of the chemical. BPA is commonly
found tainting canned goods, especially soup, and bottled water that has
been exposed to heat. (Author’s note: It would probably be very expensive
for industry to have to replace all those containers with BPA-free cans and
bottles.)
Our country is currently being inundated with radiation from the Fukushima disaster. The EPA is right on top of things with their response, of course. First, they promptly closed down 8 of 18 radiation measuring stations in the hardest hit area, California. Then, to further calm the good people of the nation, the EPA magically changed the numbers. They’ve raised the amount of radiation that we can safely absorb and ingest. It wouldn’t do for the large factory farms to be unable to sell their tainted produce or for the huge dairies to be stuck with all that radioactive milk.
The radiation in our food supply is of so little concern to the EPA that they’ve actually begun to tell us that a little bit of radiation is good for us. According to a report citing the EPA, a bit of radiation can prevent cancer, instead of causing it.
Since our minds can be at ease now, the EPA has decided that they are no longer planning to monitor the radiation levels in our food supply. They will return to their previous practice of only monitoring random samples every three months.
Yep. Really. The Environmental Protection Agency of the
United States is no longer monitoring radiation levels in our food and water
supplies as of April 14th. That will definitely keep them from getting
those inconveniently high readings that might affect Big Agri’s prosperity.
“I really am horrified,” said Daniel Hirsch, a nuclear policy lecturer at
the University of California, Santa Cruz. “It’s quite staggering and it
seems to be part of the pattern of the EPA trying to make sure that there
are no measurements that could cause people to be concerned.”
In a very clear case of the wolves watching the baby lambs, the EPA is
turning over monitoring decisions and responsibility to the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission.
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Website: http://daisyluther.blogspot.ca/2012/04/environmental-deception-agency.html
Email: daisyluther@ymail.com
More information: The Hidden Control of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)
New Executive Order - "We Can Take Anything from Anyone at Any Time"
Agenda 21: Full Spectrum Domination
Agenda 21: The UN's Plan for Your Community