±1±: Now is the time The South Carolina ETV Scandal: Lives destroyed using contributions from viewers like you. Order Today!
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Over All Rating Reviews : Great Deal : $18.99
Date Created : Sep 05, 2010 02:57:20
When multi-millionaire Randall Browning tried to build SC's first movie studio, he purchased SCETV's former production facility. Asbestos was soon discovered throughout and the entire business was destroyed. Browning lost everything. An intense investigation not only revealed that Browning was set-up, but that SC State government is plagued by corruption and incompetence. Experience this true story filled with cover-ups, fraud, conspiracy, murder, suicide, and an arrogant disregard by the State for the same environmental laws it's charged with enforcing. See why South Carolina politicians took money from a struggling education system that has consistently ranked last in the nation just to build the largest, most expensive ETV system in the world. Learn why educating your children or opening a business in South Carolina can be a huge risk. State officials say it's your own fault if you aren't careful!
±1±: Now is the time Lake Effect: Two Sisters and a Town's Toxic Legacy Order Today!
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Over All Rating Reviews : Great Deal : $2.51
Date Created : Jun 03, 2010 11:38:44
On her deathbed, Sue asked her sister for one thing: to write about the connection between the industrial pollution in their hometown and the rare cancer that was killing her. Fulfilling that promise has been Nancy Nichols mission for more than a decade. Lake Effect is the story of her investigation. It reaches back to their childhood in Waukegan, Illinois, an industrial town on Lake Michigan once known for good factory jobs and great fishing. Now Waukegan is famous for its Superfund sites: as one resident put it, asbestos to the north, PCBs to the south. Drawing on her experience as a journalist, Nichols interviewed dozens of scientists, doctors, and environmentalists to determine if these pollutants could have played a role in her sister s death. While researching Sue's cancer, she discovered her own: a vicious though treatable form of pancreatic cancer. Doctors and even family urged her to forget causes and concentrate on cures, but Nichols knew that it was relentless questioning that had led to her diagnosis. And that it is questioning by government as well as individuals that could save other lives. Lake Effect challenges us to ask why. It is the fulfillment of a sister s promise. And it is a call to stop the pollution that is endangering the health of all our families.
±1±: Best Buy This is a good book, but I think the author and his sister have a cancer story. Both of these, it is a direct result of the town they had grown up believing there was dumping of extremely toxic chemicals that right off Lake Michigan. Very Nancy (which, of course, I seem to be angry), but the way author should be. Her cancer was much discussion of how the other side'm very very biased is not all. I know that industry dumps large number of veryChemicals that affect the world and I feel like the argument was not enough to her briefly. Please I do not think people really read this book, my opinion is purely because a lot of things to remember in this way they realize that ... on Sale!
