EDF: EPA mercury rule justified by DDT genocide
Unbelievable.
Unbelievable.
DDT hasn’t been used in developing countries for decades. Now it causes lung infections?
Have bald eagles in the Northwest been eating less Ben & Jerry’s?
Killing an eagle can put you in jail for a year and cost $5,000, under federal law. But killing hundreds of eagles in the name of saving the planet earns you taxpayer subsidies?
Is it time to bring back JunkScience.com’s DDTees?
On the bright side, New York Times film critic Neil Genzlinger reviewed the new DDT-malaria documentary “3 Billion and Counting” on the morning of the film’s premier in New York City. On the less bright side, Genzlinger was decidedly less than impressed by the film’s message: As for the argument, it’s not exactly new: advocates … Continue reading NYTimes critic on DDT doc: Ongoing genocide isn’t news
The UN wants to rollback the use of DDT. But DDT is a “weapon of mass survival” — a weapon against green genocide. Get a DDT T-shirt and tell the world! Get your DDT Tee at the JunkScience.com store while supplies last… Check out this photo of Ugandan health officials surrounded by public health workers.
From today’s Wall Street Journal: In 2006, after 25 years and 50 million preventable deaths, the World Health Organization reversed course and endorsed widespread use of the insecticide DDT to combat malaria. So much for that. Earlier this month, the U.N. agency quietly reverted to promoting less effective methods for attacking the disease. The result … Continue reading Greens re-boot African genocide: WHO reverses on DDT
By Steven Milloy September 21, 2006, FoxNews.com Last week’s announcement that the World Health Organization lifted its nearly 30-year ban on the insecticide DDT is perhaps the most promising development in global public health since… well, 1943 when DDT was first used to combat insect-borne diseases like typhus and malaria.
By Steven Milloy July 6, 2006, FoxNews.com Pennsylvania officials just announced success with their program to re-establish the state’s bald eagle population. But it’s a shame that such welcome news is being tainted by oft-repeated myths about the great bird’s near extinction.
by J. Gordon Edwards and Steven Milloy July 26, 1999, JunkScience.com Recommended Reading by the New York Times
Related links: Washington Post report | NTSB testimony | DDT | Times Beach | Flint water crisis | Gold King spill | Washington Post 50,000 coal jobs