Please radio network and now chewing the fat with Jeff Fisher.

Get ready to hear for the next year, two years about the horrors of forever chemicals.

Now they got the nickname by not breaking down over time.

The EPA announced yesterday for those of you listening live today is the 19th of October 2021

that it plans to regulate PFAS, the forever chemicals, but most importantly they found their

way into our water sources and considering exposure to PFAS has been linked to long-term

health effects.

So the EPA is going to restrict the chemicals from being released into the environment.

So what are we going to do with them?

Well, these hazardous substances are going to make the companies pay for contamination and

cleanup work.

But it really hasn't fleshed out the entirety of what they're going to do so they probably

won't get to it until 2023.

We're just going to talk bad about it for right now.

One report that the EPA has identified over 120,000 sites across the US where people might

be exposed to PFAS and that almost no part of the US is free of potential contamination.

Exposure to this synthetic group of chemicals called Thelates P-H-T-H-A-L-A-T-E-S.

Thelate.

Thelate.

Thelates.

Yeah.

Thelates.

...