Legal battle over PFAS contamination also known as 'forever chemicals' in Texas ranchlands intensifies
- Fort Worth, Texas, sued multiple manufacturers, including 3M and DuPont, for allegedly contaminating its water with PFAS-laced foam since the 1970s, according to federal court documents filed March 10.
- A Texas judge ordered the lawsuit to separate claims against the U.S. Government from those against individual chemical companies, as some have reached settlements.
- The lawsuit seeks punitive damages, attorney costs, and out-of-pocket expenses for the city, which provides drinking water to about 1.4 million people.
- Investigators like Dana Ames state that PFAS contamination is linked to biosolids made by Synagro, which contests these findings and seeks to dismiss the case.
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They are called eternal chemicals and are suspected of causing cancer, liver damage and obesity. Now the mayor warns of a major paradox
The mayor of Helsingør sharply criticizes the Minister of the Environment for leaving it to the municipality to set a limit value for PFAS in smoke from a Teflon factory. The minister rejects the criticism. At the same time, a major survey of employees and citizens is underway.
·Copenhagen, Denmark
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Leaning Left7Leaning Right1Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution70% Left
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C 20%
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