East Palestine, Ohio News Tidbits
Revision as of 03:11, 18 February 2023 by Weishaupt (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Q|We basically nuked a town with chemicals so ODNR estimates 3,500 fish killed by East Palestine train derailment, spillwe could get a railroad open<ref>https://archive.is/9AEQ4#selection-2379.81-2379.133</ref> '''-Silverado Caggiano, a hazardous materials specialist'''}} '''In no particular order:''' thumb|right|400px|Dispersal of chemical plume. thumb|right|200px|Cross section of chemical plume. *[https://www....")
We basically nuked a town with chemicals so ODNR estimates 3,500 fish killed by East Palestine train derailment, spillwe could get a railroad open[1] -Silverado Caggiano, a hazardous materials specialist
In no particular order:
- It's okay to go home...2 days later...Oh, and you are probably poisoned now.
- Ohio train derailment spilled chemicals into Ohio River
- Norfolk Southern fined $27,300 for spilling more than 1,000 tons of coal the Roanoke River
- Footage showing a fiery axle 20 miles before East Palestine train derailment raises questions about alert timing
- Biden signs bill to block U.S. railroad strike
- Biden defends rail labor deal to avoid strike
- Most East Palestine residents are home. But what does the future hold after the train derailment and fire?
- Erin Brokotits talks about East Palestine train derailment
- ODNR estimates 3,500 fish killed by East Palestine train derailment, spill
- Attorney leery of $1,000 ‘inconvenience’ checks Norfolk Southern is offering victims of East Palestine train derailment
- Officials: No reports of dying animals in East Palestine
- NTSB briefing #1
- NTSB briefing #2
- China of all places is concerned that Ohio may be killing its pets.
- Biden admin turns down Ohio’s request for disaster assistance after toxic derailment
- Cincinnati to close Ohio River intake to prevent any contamination from train derailment
- Biden’s Own Administration Calls Pete Buttigieg’s Claims on East Palestine Train ‘Misinformation
Railroads have slashed labor and other costs to bolster profits in recent years, and have been fiercely opposed to adding paid sick time that would require them to hire more staff.
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