acid rain. the community says it s like someone dropped a toxic nuke on them. basically nuked a town with chemsz. so get a railroad open. i was kind of surprised that when they quickly told the people they can go back home. there s a lot of what-ifs and we are going to be looking at this thing five, 10, 15, 20 years down the line and wondering gee, cancer clusters could pop up, well water could go bad. jesse: the state government s top doc came out today and said those cancer clusters no big deal. you have been exposed to these things your whole life. if you get cancernot because east palestine looks like chernobyl. most of the chemicals that we are worried about and that we re talking about fall into a category known as volatile organic chems. vulnerable organic compounds or vocs it s important for us to recognize are actually a part of our everyday life. so, if you go this afternoon on your way home to pump gas in your car, you re being exposed to volatile organic c
even though we may or may not have caused it. e.p.a. didn t care about that river just like they don t care about east palestine. and they don t really care about safety. primetime just found a report that four whistleblowers inside the e.p.a. claim officials are covering up cancer-causing chemicals. whistleblowers are saying that they have been tampering with tests on chemicals to make them look less toxic so they can ride them on the rails with the bad brakes and make more money for norfolk southern. you think the e.p.a. is serious about cleaning this up? they are covering it up. tell what you is happening there is normal. just a runny nose. just a cough. just a headache. deal with it. go back to work. let s turn over to steve milloy who is an environmental employee and senior fellow institute. how bad is this, steve? jesse, that was the best monologue ever. you know, we don t know. it s very bad.
another fish. they are just everywhere. fish, fish, fish. jesse: totally normal. i mean, who wouldn t drink from a stream chock full of dead fish? because that s the stream where the community s drinks water is from. they shower with that water. they wash their hands with that water. and the government is just telling them maybe buy some poland spring. who cares about a couple of fish anyway? ohio s parks and recs lady says not like anything with if you are and feathers dying nothing like warm blooded fuzzy little creatures or anything. we don t have any evidence of nonaquatic species suffering from the derailment, haven t had any concerns about that. not only here but we also communicate with the pennsylvania game commission as well and they haven t heard about that either.
acid rain. the community says it s like someone dropped a toxic nuke on them. basically nuked a town with chemsz. so get a railroad open. i was kind of surprised that when they quickly told the people they can go back home. there s a lot of what-ifs and we are going to be looking at this thing five, 10, 15, 20 years down the line and wondering gee, cancer clusters could pop up, well water could go bad. jesse: the state government s top doc came out today and said those cancer clusters no big deal. you have been exposed to these things your whole life. if you get cancernot because east palestine looks like chernobyl. most of the chemicals that we are worried about and that we re talking about fall into a category known as volatile organic chems. vulnerable organic compounds or vocs it s important for us to recognize are actually a part of
democrats i thought you were bipartisan, duffy. do congressman not hang out with senators. is that like upper class men and lower class men. kind of. from your own state you will hang out with senators from your state or working on legislation you will. i didn t come across dianne diae feinstein. she hates the second amendment. she is fantastic. we is had that kind of career. go with grace. shouldn t you know you are actually leaving the senate at 89 years old. that would be nice. jesse: poor diane, i want her to stay as long as possible. when she leaves, adam schiff comes in. porter. jesse: who cares about porter. i don t like schiff. you don t know porter. they are both bad. jesse: they are both bad. that s what we get in california. that s right. jesse: good luck on your new show, 6:00. thank you so much. joining us here. jesse: they stage of my life i m constantly learning. it is true. i actually don t know