Water Near Ohio Spill bottled and Sold around Country

www.nj.com...

One-gallon size jugs of Acadia Spring Water — sourced about 20 minutes from where the Ohio train derailment spilled toxic chemicals in early February — will be voluntarily pulled from shelves at Stop & Shop stores throughout New Jersey, company officials told NJ Advance Media on Wednesday.

This bottled water is being tested even though it has already been sent ALL around the country!

This article doesn’t say it but I watched a new clip that said this bottled water could have been sent to California, Wisconsin and many many other states..

a reply to: JAGStorm

they need to send that to the EPA for their drinking water. They said it's all good and no contamination happened. So let them drink it.

a reply to: JAGStorm

www.cleveland19.com... /

Giant Eagle removes bottled water produced by company using spring in same county as East Palestine train derailment

Giant Eagle operates more than 400 retail locations throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland and Indiana, according to the company’s website.

originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: JAGStorm

they need to send that to the EPA for their drinking water. They said it's all good and no contamination happened. So let them drink it.

Just like the scene in Erin Brockovich.

a reply to: JAGStorm

It’s spring water… from deep in the ground..

Notice the article didn’t say that the water was contaminated?

originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: JAGStorm

It’s spring water… from deep in the ground..

Notice the article didn’t say that the water was contaminated?

If it was, would they tell us?

They told people at ground zero it was OK for them to go on back home…

originally posted by: JAGStorm

originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: JAGStorm

It’s spring water… from deep in the ground..

Notice the article didn’t say that the water was contaminated?

If it was, would they tell us?

They told people at ground zero it was OK for them to go on back home…

You can buy a water testing kit really cheap if you don’t trust the experts.
The Ohio chemical spill has been blown way out of proportion.

originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: JAGStorm

It’s spring water… from deep in the ground..

Notice the article didn’t say that the water was contaminated?

Do you live in Ohio?

Here’s the thing. You won’t know until about 10-20 years later.
Ask me how I know.

One place I lived for a short time was near a superfund site. The health affects don’t show up until many years later in some of these cases. People drink the water, swim and then boom 20 years later a bunch of people have the same rare cancer…

You also wouldn’t believe the lengths people/companies will go through in order not to have to pay or get sued.

a reply to: JAGStorm

I do understand your concern.
I don’t trust the government or any big companies trying to cover their cheeks.

This isn’t a situation like the love canal or times beach.
The chemicals involved here are not things like dioxin and several other really nasty compounds that make future generations deformed. A big component here was vinyl chloride which is very nasty stuff but has an extremely short lifespan and when it’s burnt like in Ohio it becomes several much less toxic compounds.

Yeah, all chemicals are problematic but some are way worse than others.

a reply to: Bluntone22

medicine.yale.edu...#:~:text=It's%20associated%20not%20only%20with,%2C%20ethylhexyl%20acrylate% 2C%20and%20isobutylene.

Exactly what’s in the air after a chemical spill such as this one is hard to pin down. Without a breakdown of all the chemicals and their byproducts that are present in the air or water, it’s difficult to definitively say what the health risks are. Furthermore, these chemicals may be reacting with the environment. “There are a lot of reactions that can take place with the moisture in the air or in the ground soil,” says Hong. “And so, there’s potential for there to be more exposure, but we don’t have that data because no one is testing for it.”


but fully understanding the severity of the exposure will require more rigorous, longer-term sampling methods that tell scientists the breadth and concentrations of chemicals present at the crash site, in people’s homes, and in the surrounding water periodically, over at least a year or two.

california is always in drought. who cares if it all went there anyway.? probably would be bad for putting forest fires out though.

a reply to: JAGStorm

bottled water is basicly a joke, your better off ( unless living in a really big city or urban area) to use tap water or drill your own well. most if not all water brands are repackage/relabeling (brands that don't produce their own products) and many of those are just plain old tap water.

Acadia Spring Water was part of a recall in 2019, they bought their water Spring Hill Dairy Farm (Haverhill Company) in Massachusetts from this from 2021 reporting about a recall in 2019.

The problem isn't just at Whole Foods. Spring water from Spring Hill Farm Dairy in Haverhill, Massachusetts is sold across New England under a variety of brand names, including CVS’s Ice Canyon Spring Water, Stop & Shop’s Acadia Spring Water, Cumberland Farms Spring Water and Market Basket Spring Water — to name a few. None of these supermarket chains responded to requests for comment.
State Officials Warn Infants, Pregnant And Breastfeeding Women To Avoid Some Bottled Water Brands

the Haverhill Company stopped production of bottled water that year.

Spring Hill Dairy Farm announced Friday that it will shut down its bottled water operations. The decision was made as stores in Massachusetts and New Hampshire pulled the company's water products from shelves over the presence of controversial chemicals.
Spring Hill Farm Ends Water Operations Over PFAS Controversy

i've tried to find out who Arcida buys their water from now or who owns Arcida , but news about this is dominating search engines and didn't fell like digging for the information. willing to bet it's some bog ass corporation that doesn't have a problem lying about their products.