Sevin and mercury
elisa_z5
11 years ago
If the plant in Bhopal, India where they were making Sevin dust caused thousands of deaths (December, 1984) and if the area around the now abandoned plant currently has levels of mercury and carcinogenic chemicals many times higher than what is considered "safe" then how can Sevin be safe to put on food crops?
I mean, mercury is mercury, right? It doesn't change because of a chemical reaction, so if it is there now (along with lead and a host of other stuff) then it must be in the Sevin in the first place, right?
Just asking.
dhromeo
t-bird
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