Back in 2005, we collected tap water samples from residents living near DuPont’s Chambers Works facility in New Jersey and found PFAS in their drinking water. We knew about this for such a long time and have been fighting to get state action in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware since then. Only recently in the spring of 2024 did the EPA finally adopt drinking water standards for certain kinds of PFAS.
@kmick81083 ай бұрын
We had to replace leaded gasoline (ended 1996) with something worse. Ugh.
@bestideawins3 ай бұрын
Thank you Ms. Lerner and Michael -- interview was constructive. No laughing matter.
@MamaTreNiner3 ай бұрын
🏆
@RsSquier513 ай бұрын
If I was to poison people I would go to prison, if a company does it they get a small fine. They should be criminally charged if they knew what they were doing.
@Geekabibble3 ай бұрын
Yup, exactly.
@victoriaman1173 ай бұрын
Amen!
@QueWhat173 ай бұрын
Agreed!
@winzyl95462 ай бұрын
Sorry you dont have the br̶i̶b̶i̶n̶g̶...I mean lobbying money to create fair laws.
@transgreaser2 ай бұрын
Don’t forget the bazillions in profits while we-the-people get cancer and medical debt.
@brookejennette94243 ай бұрын
This is a perfect interview for Americans to watch! A funny, humble guy asking about something that we REALLY NEED to know about.
@naylas39083 ай бұрын
There’s a big 3M scandal here in Belgium, too, about them illegally releasing PFAS into the river Scheldt, and dumping contaminated PFAS soil with no precautions or protection whatsoever.
@LitReflex0013 ай бұрын
Is there ANY corporation that isn't criminally scandalous?!
@nicholasgardiner96013 ай бұрын
As soon as a chemical can be sold, then and thereafter no one can find any thing wrong with it. We got a product to sell here nothing to see here move along.
@eemoogee1602 ай бұрын
That is so evil. Destroying life's ability to thrive.
@costidisa3 ай бұрын
Half the country will watch this and still go vote for unbriddled capitalism and "free markets" with "less regulation". Because as we all know, corporations are always looking out for our well-being and money is more important than generational health. We are so f#$%&!
@a1a12b2b3 ай бұрын
Simple life fresh air organic food is over years ago 😅
@HAHb-zc2dp3 ай бұрын
It's sad children can't tell capitalism from corporatism. Us schools failed everyone
@SeanTube20993 ай бұрын
No, what they’ll vote for is fascism.
@HAHb-zc2dp3 ай бұрын
@@costidisa capitalism cannot be turned into anything else. You're confused. And you may not even know the guiding principles of capitalism
@HAHb-zc2dp3 ай бұрын
@@costidisa fyi common sense isn't real and morality is often just cult think imposed by the larger group. For instance I find all religous "morality" absolutely disgusting.
@sukn70913 ай бұрын
They shouldn’t keep using the term ‘company’ all the time, these are decisions made by people, and those people need to lose ALL their money and go to jail. Quit letting people hide behind their company.
@hysanify3 ай бұрын
Every company is just a piece of paper. Every company is controlled by people who pull their pants on, on leg at a time. They're the ones who decide to do this and to not do that.
@derkeheath51723 ай бұрын
Problem is that corporations are considered people, only with more rights protecting them from most criminal responsibility. That was done on purpose so that the people who actually run the...ummm...people (?) CAN'T be held accountable.
@ateamfan423 ай бұрын
You can thank the SCOTUS deciding corporations are "people" and the actual people are not accountable for anything terrible the corporation does.
@hoopyfrood78873 ай бұрын
Citizens United was the final nail in the coffin, only way anything gets better is if we force money out of politics.
@LitReflex0013 ай бұрын
You have no idea. All corporations, including limited-liability corporations (a combination of an individual and a corporation), have exemption for their owners from liabilities that the company incurs during business. Isn't that crazy?
@Gdiddydiddy3 ай бұрын
Great interview. One critical aspect that wasn't covered was, what do PFAS chemicals actually do to human health, animal health etc.
@billaddington8313 ай бұрын
Best interview on the Daily Show ever! Please do more of this type of reporting
@firstmkb3 ай бұрын
I’m still trying to wrap my brain around the 1975 study they did. It takes another level of wishful thinking to ignore something impacting billions of people to keep your stock price up.
@SidewalkCitizenLA3 ай бұрын
Same time as the tobacco industry burying info about cancer and oil companies burying info about climate change...
@jamesreid86383 ай бұрын
It's, always a calculated risk: if i make morbidly-unreasonable profits doing something which harms the public, will anyone find out and correct my misdeeds before i can stash my ill-gotten gains offshore?
@ateamfan423 ай бұрын
"To maximize shareholder value by...." Nope, nothing in there about not poisoning people. Carry on.
@nunyabidnez27083 ай бұрын
'75 is when i went to Chanute AFB to begin training as a government sponsored international terrorist (aka "firefighter"). Sharon interviewed me for this article.
@SUPER_WOLFMOON3 ай бұрын
We lived by 3M in the 80s. There was a swimming lake across the freeway from the main building, called Tanners Lake. I went in once and it smelled soo much like bandaids and my skin was waterproof and slick for a couole days! True story!
@klope763 ай бұрын
Yeah, when the city of Oakdale tells you not to eat fish from Tanners Lake, you KNOW it's bad! I don't know why they even still have a swimming beach there
@offtarget17583 ай бұрын
Thank you Sharon for your work!!
@shutinalley3 ай бұрын
They should be paying everybody's medical bills.
@readwriteteach3 ай бұрын
If we had universal health care like the rest of the civilized world the government, i.e. all of us, would be incentivized to prevent this kind of crime. Right now, the sicker we are the richer the for-profit health care system is. Insurance, pharma, private hospitals, you name it. The Free Market is a scam.
@MadDragon753 ай бұрын
...Forever.
@hoopyfrood78873 ай бұрын
Only way they'll pay a cent is if we make them, either through legislation or force.
@longhorn78093 ай бұрын
Total medical spending must increase every year . Big percentage of GNP Suffering stuffs 💔 someone's pockets
@sublimnalphish72323 ай бұрын
To the tune of going broke!!!
@card_stock_gliders3 ай бұрын
Too bad we don't have some sort of agency to protect the environment in this country. Someone should really look into that.
@derkeheath51723 ай бұрын
Too bad the Republicans have been defunding and eliminating the powers of the FDA and other watchdog groups for decades.
@glennosmond43063 ай бұрын
Yeah, that's it, a "protection agency" of some sort. They could guard the environment we all have in common. Imagine! We would be so proud of this agency! We would treat their investigation and recommendations with the utmost respect. We'd never have to worry about the air we breath or the water we drink ...just a dream, but something like this would never allow these chemicals into the streams of our forests or the blood stream of our children.
@bigcatproductions27893 ай бұрын
Here in Wisconsin Republicans voted Down Our Governor Evers action to Combat PFAS ! 🤡🤯
@kmick81083 ай бұрын
Republicans want to decide how the 125M gets spent. Evers vetoes because the Rs would turn it into a slush fund for their buddies.
@DaveE993 ай бұрын
Three ways to deal with the absurd: suercide/religious beliefs in higher purpose/ or rebelling against the absurdity. I’ve gone through the first 2 and now I’m moving on to the last one. And in truth it’s the only true option. Live as if life is rebellion against the meaningless chaos these law and order people create.
@kmick81083 ай бұрын
"Evers vetoed that Rs want to decide how 125M in PFAS trust gets spent. And we know their R buddies will win." Don't censor this.
@lfeb3 ай бұрын
How sad 😢
@tdaniels1512 ай бұрын
Hello from Maplewood MN, the city headquarters of 3M. I just had my first child. It’s really exciting to hear this about the business that is a five minute drive away 👍
@chuckharris45043 ай бұрын
hello from Maine...the PFAS state...the way life shouldn't be...!!
@readwriteteach3 ай бұрын
Maine was lucky to have DEP employees sounding the alarm 15 years ago. I know of one who lost her job as a result. Also, I agree, being the nation’s tailpipe is not great.
@adiposerex51503 ай бұрын
Great article. Thank you.
@Vventure232 ай бұрын
Wow. The audience gasp when she said 1975 was amazing. Matched my own gasp lol. Incredible journalism. I would like to ask a follow up be done to discuss what effects having PFAS in your system has on one's body, and at what concentration. I note that people are saying this is a thing but not thoroughly explaining what the thing is!!
@lucasdonahue3652 ай бұрын
The reality is, this is precisely how corporate America operates throughout the country and in every industry. There is no morality and ethics is involved, all is sacrificed at the altar of Greed. I've seen it first-hand throughout my professional career. All the talk about "Responsibility, Accountability, Integrity" is just that, talk. If you start blowing a whistle, they find a way to silence you.
@lazyperfectionist13 ай бұрын
I think it provides a curiously nuanced view of 3M that they first heard about these chemicals in the '70's, and at _that_ point, they could've opted to stop _producing_ forever chemicals and/or they could've diverted some of their resources to the development of safe methods to break them _down,_ and instead, they opted to develop methods to silence people who sound the _alarm_ about them.
@Josegutierrez-kl8yv3 ай бұрын
Wow I'm speechless
@wday83023 ай бұрын
Plastic is "The New Lead(Pb)" of this Civilization
@kmick81083 ай бұрын
Lead was known be damaging in the 1920s and it took until 1996 to get rid of leaded gasoline.
@Nan-593 ай бұрын
THANKS for this info!
@debbeleigh19303 ай бұрын
I appreciate the years she has put into her research ❤
@ashwin_ramakrishnan3 ай бұрын
I cannot focus at all with Michael saying "uh-huh" "yeah" and "right" every second
@victoriabrandon94503 ай бұрын
Amazing I used to live very close to the Cumberland River very close to the lock which drains into Old Hickory Lake. This is in Nashville. I always got a feeling when I was there next to the 3M Plant. Thanks to Sharon's research I now know what that something is, but what to do?
@victoriabrandon94503 ай бұрын
Corporate greed has been going on for eons. Let's not forget the Love Canal, Oak Ridge, Tennessee or companies in many other places around the world killing us slowly without impunity.
@libbywiskowski96183 ай бұрын
My hometown of wausau, wi has one of the last oldest 3M building in the country. So many genetic health issues around here, much environmental corruption and zero support or relief to the most vulnerable communities who have been affected. I personally have had cytogenetic abnormalities medically documented since birth (1987) and I had to seek out genetics myself to explain it to me as an adult and also pursue the correct dx of the health issues I have. Yay for 31 yrs to a correct connective tissue disorder diagnosis, so much unknowing injuries, damage ect. I'll get none of that time back, my body will always be broken and I'll always have no choice to have these bad health outcomes.
@Jayne-bk1qp2 ай бұрын
Excellent interview, Thank you. I am in the process of changing my lifestyle habits with this most important information.
@lauramallory47983 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤ thank you soooooo much for being pushy! 😂 keep up the fabulous work and tiring work
@Redmenace963 ай бұрын
I like investigative journalists, and shedding light is important. Please don't think she is scientist. She knows a lot on this subject, but is not a biologist nor medically trained.
@aw38663 ай бұрын
Kosta is WAY better behind the desk. Loving him lately!
@grahamfraser21503 ай бұрын
deep down i think everyone knows that nothing is going to change.
@sandray76093 ай бұрын
Great doctor Dupont about this topic called The Devil we Know.
@Monika-mh2je3 ай бұрын
That's the reason corporations shouldn't have lobbyists, so government not be bought by them . Watch the movie: Dark water
@thecasualchemist-S3 ай бұрын
I am one of the engineers working the PFAS response for a fortune-500 company. We use tens of thousands of PFAS-containing products. These chemicals are in everything. And no, 3M didn't tell us the truth either. 3M is discontinuing their PFAS lineup in December of 2025 - completely leaving the market. The EU, alongside many US States, are trying to introduce PFAS regulations to limit the use and manufacture of these chemicals. In industry, we've been taking steps for years. Sadly, because these compounds are so ubiquitous, their phase-out will take decades. It's not just single-use plastics; PFAS are used in medical devices, the oil and gas industry - you name it. This will be a generation-long effort, but i believe we can do it. We've done it before for CFCs and chromium.
@readwriteteach3 ай бұрын
We need universal health care to incentivize responsible environmental lawmaking. Stat!
@libbywiskowski96183 ай бұрын
100% agree. Give the people the ability and access to be as healthy as they can and proactively be aware. We must direct the changes we want to see in the future and now. We know it is possible to do better and we shouldn't have to be given no choice to suffer through without accurate and accessible health care. @@readwriteteach
@leward77882 ай бұрын
I remember the scotch -guard "scandal" one would've thought, from all the noise, they just kept it up
@freshmacarons2 ай бұрын
More on this topic please! From your neighbour the PFAS-filled being
@shadowcivilian99423 ай бұрын
This is many many companies. Profit over health, safety and quality.
@kc10man3 ай бұрын
When I was a new guy on the Air Force (1999), California banned the de-icing chemical we had on base (Travis AFB). In response, I watched in person, my workmates take the trucks under orders to an area near the end of the runway that is protected wet lands and dump it all out. I was appalled but also the new guy.
@bubblesezblonde3 ай бұрын
WEll Done Michael!!!
@CallMeCoachWalker3 ай бұрын
And if you pay a company for water service, now you’re paying to have those chemicals removed from your water. Please get furious about this! $12B+ is nowhere near enough for these heinous acts! They made 100s of trillions of dollars on these products…less than $13B in fines and we get to pay to get rid of it…on top of paying for the products that contain(ed) and paying for our healthcare costs for the untold negative health issues these compounds cause… and who knows how it has truly affected the environment, so we may be paying for it with increased climate events. I know a lot of that is speculation and unproven, but most if not all is not disproven…
@ultratron3 ай бұрын
there was a last week tonight on this as well
@FLASH-MATT3 ай бұрын
Thank you for your work Ms. Lerner! 🙏
@lalah94813 ай бұрын
Thank you.
@naoise5553 ай бұрын
So, just because a plastic bottle says "PFOA Free," it's twin sister chemical could still be in it.
@deekbosko3 ай бұрын
I was seriously eating microwave popcorn when I learned just now that PFAS is also in microwave popcorn. 😬
@ShawnsterVideos3 ай бұрын
thank you.
@london_to_the_bay3 ай бұрын
Imagine a world with accountability
@ernie52293 ай бұрын
" PFOS stay in the body for many years. It takes nearly four years for the level in the body to go down by half." -Pennsylvania Department of Health Far from "forever." The heart of journalism is truth. Without it, you have activism and indoctrination.
@noblejennette21013 ай бұрын
Costa gotta work on his “yah”s in interviews
@gailremp83893 ай бұрын
Great
@jacqueline7553 ай бұрын
I grew up with BIG Slogan. "BETTER LIVING WITH CHEMISTRY!" as simple as Please and Thank you. It became the ironic slang for Mental Health Rx.
@matthewcaldwell81003 ай бұрын
Whitmer's running cover for these factories as they destroy people's lives is why I despise her.
@kmick81083 ай бұрын
Rs want to tell Evers how to spend 125M in trust on PFAS. We know how that will go. WI has 8B surplus because Rs gotta decide how to give it to friends.
@drewcoowoohoo3 ай бұрын
Mirroring someone else's, you know, verbal tic, you know - is it building rapport or just especially annoying, you know?
@DaveE993 ай бұрын
We always say “there need to be consequences for companies that do this”. Is there even a single country that actually creates consequences that hurt enough for them to stop or do we need a new way to think about this given that that’s unlikely to ever happen
@gshak333 ай бұрын
The most insane thing about this article is that the woman in the article discovered that pregnant women actually pass down the PFAS in their blood to their newborn children so even a completely newborn baby already has these forever chemicals in their blood.
@citizenenak3 ай бұрын
How much did 3M make during COVID?
@ValenceFlux2 ай бұрын
I like how some shops told apprentices to use 3m tape over your cuts and keep working. I will never be able to forget taking a math exam with inflamed hands and the crew that thought it was funny. So of those guys argue you just have to build an immunity to it and if you can't oh well for you and others like me. How many hazards does it take to end up with some crazy immune disorder?
@dawhizinoz3 ай бұрын
🤔 I wonder. Could these chemicals companies be sued under the new abortion laws? Aren't these, or can it be stated that everyone of these companies contribute to arrested development another term for abortion? If we bankrupt them now in these matters and are successful, these companies will wish they would have remained regulated. Just a thought, 🤔
@kmick81083 ай бұрын
Are you trying to make anti abortion laws useful?
@dawhizinoz3 ай бұрын
@@kmick8108 Yes! In making them pay, they might disappear. Let's face it, corporations took over everything. Two birds one stone.
@ruthspanos25323 ай бұрын
As if the current Supreme Court wouldn’t just say that we have historically allowed corporations to pollute with impunity, so according to originalism, they get to keep polluting. And then the Supremes could get their gratuity from 3m just like our founders intended.
@RTXBRINGER3 ай бұрын
forever chemicals have been in all city and county water for decades. This makes sense, but what can we do now?
@Gooden_Eye3 ай бұрын
we're living through the modern roaring 20's and we're faced with Gilded Age pt. 2 -- "caveat emptor" is back baby, get these corporations a tax break (JK)...😧🧐
@henryhyzer3 ай бұрын
Can I mention that the Florida keys are a part of the map of the USA but don't make it to the daily show map?? Come on show me the KEYS!!!
@kmick81083 ай бұрын
Yoopers are forgotten regularly and sometimes get attached to Wisconsin.
@RemotHuman3 ай бұрын
11:00 another similar way to reduce content in your body is to donate bl00d regularly
@ecsyntric3 ай бұрын
doesn’t everyone at 3M also get PFAS
@SomewhatBaffled3 ай бұрын
If you can't see it, people will ignore it.
@metalxhead3 ай бұрын
I wish they talked about the EFFECTS of this chemical. What does it MEAN to have these forever chemicals in our bodies? What do they do to us? What levels are dangerous, and what levels are we at? I feel like I have to watch the John Oliver piece again because this wasn't actually very informative. (Or find this article, which I assume I have to pay for?)
@autumnspanne34652 ай бұрын
In fact you don't have to pay for Sharon Lerner's story on ProPublica - here it is! www.propublica.org/article/3m-forever-chemicals-pfas-pfos-inside-story For additional information about the health effects of PFAS chemicals: www.ehn.org/what-are-pfas-2656619391.html
@charlenethompson75853 ай бұрын
Wow
@lauraw.70083 ай бұрын
Capitalism; don’t allow the EPA to do its job, change the rules when they try, and don’t make the makers (“big settlement “) ACTUALLY pay for repairs .
@irmamcnulty16333 ай бұрын
Michael let her talk stop interrupting
@Thrankson3 ай бұрын
14 Billion, just last year AND they have been profiting from this since before 1975!! WHY❓
@LeechyKun3 ай бұрын
And they wonder people under 30 are developing cancer earlier... PFS, food dyes, shampoo fuzz, teflon, etc. etc.
@majorbriggs-v2f2 ай бұрын
Corporations own the government, so not sure the fines will go up.
@bmiller9493 ай бұрын
I always say, "follow the money...".
@brucewilson27633 ай бұрын
But aren’t profits the most important thing?
@larryschwartzman65153 ай бұрын
Even when the investors are too sick to spend them? The ground too polluted to produce sustenance for our population? What’s truly important?
@jamesreid86383 ай бұрын
Only if there will be no future generations...
@brucewilson27633 ай бұрын
@@larryschwartzman6515 sarcasm.
@brucewilson27633 ай бұрын
@@jamesreid8638 sarcasm
@davidcamacho86163 ай бұрын
What is her name, the tester???
@johncall2933 ай бұрын
Interview it was never discussed what this can do to the human body
@emu_warrior3 ай бұрын
cancer, it's always cancer
@Zak_How3 ай бұрын
John oliver did an awesone episode on PFAS forever chemicals
@petermastenbroek77193 ай бұрын
Thereby opening "some" peoples eyes.
@Richard-ug4el3 ай бұрын
Awesome. I'm going to look for that now. I was just googling PFOS, but John is way better :)
@Zak_How3 ай бұрын
@@Richard-ug4el yeah he is one of my favs. Hope you like the episode glad I could spread the word
@MamaTreNiner3 ай бұрын
@@Zak_How🏆
@emu_warrior3 ай бұрын
Oliver does every subject like this so much more justice. For daily show it's just a short interview
@bigcatproductions27893 ай бұрын
Don't forget Dupont Teflon
@martymethuselah3 ай бұрын
they have a Teflon Dupont CEO
@ChannelMath3 ай бұрын
also made with flourine
@MrCityslickerktm3 ай бұрын
One of the chief scientists at DuPont was once appointed the #2 guy at the EPA. He then brought more DuPont execs with him to the EPA. The very agency that was supposed to being investigating DuPont and protecting us from their harmful chemicals had their own exes running the "investigation". How insane was that?
@Maya_Pinion3 ай бұрын
Yes!!!!! THANKU. Sooooo many.
@Maya_Pinion3 ай бұрын
@@ChannelMathteens ,healthy teens begging for ozem pic or using their mom's. !!!!
@apocalypse4873 ай бұрын
The original interview with the scientist was on ProPublica. More Americans need to support real journalism.
@transgreaserАй бұрын
@@apocalypse487 Truth.
@hughjaass37873 ай бұрын
Sure wish more info about Glycosphate aka-RoundUp, being very dangerous!!!!!!
@jordanrussell3453 ай бұрын
It's glyphosate and the only thing we have currently less dangerous is industrial vinegar.
@NookoftheNorth3 ай бұрын
Terrifying. 3M sounding like Dupont
@tesera2272 ай бұрын
More like Dupont learned from 3M and bought the remaining supply stock of C8 (PFOA=PFOS) from 3M before 3M had to stop making it, that's what Dupont used to make teflon. I just finished reading EXPOSURE by: Robert Bilott the lawyer that took Dupont to court and lasted almost 20 years, the movie Darkwater is about him and his book. It's a riveting read but it will for sure make you MAD AF how they got away with it for so long and continues to and how useless and bought the EPA is.
@TooMuchDramaInTheMilkyWay3 ай бұрын
Brings new meaning to the term “blood money” when a company knowingly sells a product, that they knew permanently leaves chemicals in your blood.
@Wetcamerainc3 ай бұрын
Maybe misanthropy is right
@HAHb-zc2dp3 ай бұрын
No, it doesnt
@DaveE993 ай бұрын
With publicly traded companies it’s the incentive structure to act like that and I no longer see the goverment and corporations as seperate. People act like facism is merging of the two and no, that’s a right wing authoritarian and strong dominance personality trait goverment, So if you look at it like that, the state of the country makes more sense because companies roughly operate based on laws and incentive structures of the goverment and thus are a sort of decentralized way to manage a complex system that is a society. A country isn’t divided by goverment and private, it’s just a single complex system with different strategies for managing certain goals to enhance our lives.
@ateamfan423 ай бұрын
"To maximize shareholder value by...." Nope, nothing in there about not poisoning people. Carry on.
@DaveE993 ай бұрын
@@ateamfan42 yeah and the part they leave out about “maximizing shareholder value” is the distain people often have for lower classes of people or just the fact that when you don’t have oxytocin bonds or vassopressin binds with people under a common banner, then they just exist to extract your energy to benefit themselves
@dm-310243 ай бұрын
THANK YOU Sharon Learner. What you have done is important and a great service. Respect.
@NancyPower333 ай бұрын
These companies must be held responsible - by spending a large percentage of their annual profits on developing technology to remove these chemicals from the environment. Clean up your own mess (with 3rd party supervision and evaluation)!
@KtotheL3 ай бұрын
this is what i LIVE FOR ( not forever chemicals ) GREAT REPORTING !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@sv89113 ай бұрын
Thank you, Sharon, for your excellent work.
@derkeheath51723 ай бұрын
Whenever I feel down on myself, I just remind myself that I don't have a job that actively hurts people, I don't support a political party that actively hurts people, and I don't spread hate and bigotry online. I may not be lighting up the world with brilliance, but I'm not trying to burn it down either. It so hard these days to ethically buy ANYTHING.
@sweetiebird5443 ай бұрын
very well said. I too am trying to do my little part knowing it won't accomplish much in the big picture but at least I know I did the right thing. Telling others is important also.
@dm-310243 ай бұрын
This is important. THANKS daily show for bringing this to a broader audience. This matters.
@ConsciousSonder3 ай бұрын
As some that holds a bachelor’s degree in environmental economics and public policy, I’m appalled, but not surprised. This supports the notion that historically underserved communities are disproportionately impacted by environmental catastrophes. The poorest of the poor, simply cannot afford to avoid single use plastic products.
@traviscutler99123 ай бұрын
And no one goes to jail. The system works
@MamaTreNiner3 ай бұрын
Sadly...🤬🤬🤬
@ateamfan423 ай бұрын
In the most extreme cases, the corporation pays some minor fines that are seen as just a cost of doing business, and then carry on.
@bhonest-gb5zg3 ай бұрын
Only if you rich
@tom93803 ай бұрын
One of the most important interviews of the year! Also the DarkWater movie was a pioneer for awareness. 3M should be sued out of business.
@thedudeabides31383 ай бұрын
Fair play to Sharon for taking a year of her life to expose this corporate indifference and greed. Public awareness and consciousness will be stimulated by this and results will follow.
@rtd17913 ай бұрын
Color me doubtful.
@thedudeabides31383 ай бұрын
@@rtd1791 I’d agree with you on any discernible action happening with any kind of immediacy, but a seed of awareness has been placed into public consciousness and from that will come change.
@bhonest-gb5zg3 ай бұрын
@@rtd1791well she is trying to get famous and make money😂 all of America is built on this someone is always selling something
@mister_manager3 ай бұрын
@@bhonest-gb5zg Nobody goes into investigative journalism to get rich and famous 😂 she says she's there to spread awareness, and clearly doesn't have the personality of someone who strives to be on TV, she's just stating facts without dressing them up
@maririttner1983 ай бұрын
Unfortunately, there are so many more companies that do this as well. It's like whack - a - mole.
@MamaTreNiner3 ай бұрын
Great share... Another reason why voting is vitally important!!! ✊🏿✊🏽✊️✊🏻💙💙💙
@mhkpt3 ай бұрын
I read the whole ProPublica piece - it's incredible work. Thank you for platforming this vital and underappreciated kind of reporting!
@FishareFriendsNotFood9723 ай бұрын
Thank you for covering this, I knew nothing about this prior to this report
@catherinepraus86353 ай бұрын
Every time I throw away some plastic my soul dies a little the reason the government is on this is because it’s all about the money they don’t care about us we’re just collateral damage follow the money
@dangergirlbrooks35753 ай бұрын
Dupont Corning killed my father by deciding to stop making his trachea tubes because they weren't cost efficient to make and sell.
@eyeDavid3 ай бұрын
Michael did great in this interview
@NewMessage3 ай бұрын
Sometimes I wonder if Kosta is host material... But he recognized the audience was so down over this that two attempts at breaking the tension failed... and he kept on it 'till they finally broke, and the laughs started flowing. He saved the Audience from a sad, quiet ride home later.