It has now officially been three full years since the Ohio state government decided to detonate

those train cars containing vinyl chloride in the village of East Palestine.

You probably remember the apocalyptic imagery that came out after that explosion.

It looked pretty much like a nuclear bomb had gone off in the middle of that town.

And three years later, unfortunately,

anecdotal evidence is piling up showing that the residents there are experiencing things like

thyroid disease, cancers, respiratory problems, neurological issues, asthma, and things like that.

It's to the point now that the NIH has just announced a $10 million

research project in East Palestine to study the long-term health effects of the people living there.

And so today, let's review what actually took place three years ago, what the effects appear to be

now, as well as what the NIH under the leadership of

RFK Jr. are doing about it. And as always, if you appreciate content like this, please do smash

those like and subscribe buttons so that the video can be picked up by the YouTube algorithm

and share it out to ever more people. Thank you so much for that. Now, a little bit background

here, in case you just don't remember, In 2023, a freight train with more than 100 cars

derailed in a small town called East Palestine, Ohio. It's located in the eastern part of the state

right there near the border with Pennsylvania. Now, fortunately, nobody was killed in that accident.

But unfortunately, that accident launched 38 cars off the tracks, and among those

derailed cars, 20 of them contain hazardous chemical materials. Specifically, those train cars

contained pressurized vinyl chloride, hydrogen chloride, as well as ethyl hexylacrylate,

all three of which are toxic to human health, as well as

carcinogenic, meaning those chemicals can cause cancer in the human body. And for your reference,

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