Unfortunately, we're at almost 10 weeks after this disaster taking place initially, and things

are still not right in East Palestine. There is still an ongoing cleanup effort of all of the

contaminated soil at this point that was initially just buried underneath the railroad tracks

by Norfolk Southern who caused this, which has essentially left like a half

mile long scar right down the middle of town that is essentially open soil. And now, you know,

they're kind of like moving the stuff around and putting it in piles and covering up the piles.

But there's still this digging up of contaminated soil that is releasing a lot of these

chemicals and chemical byproducts still into the air today, still causing concerns over

polluting the local streams today that are still unfortunately getting residents sick

with all sorts of the health conditions we've talked about before, ranging from sore throats

and burning eyes, bad headaches,

and all sorts of other things that down the line, frankly, could lead to things that are way,

way, way worse than that. A lot of the things on the train burned were carcinogens. So definitely

still a lot of concerns, even today at this point, for issues going on in East Palestine. And I mentioned the soil

today alone, we actually saw that one of the tractor trailers that was carrying away contaminated

soil just a couple hours ago, actually, from when we're recording this, just turned over on a roadway

in Columbia County where East Palestine was. So this is still happening and there are still mishaps happening every single day,

unfortunately, with this cleanup.

So you, while on the ground, experienced symptoms, which really flies in the face with what

locals have been told about how the air quality is safe and they shouldn't have anything

to worry about. Can you talk a little bit

about what you experienced while you were there? Yeah, absolutely. So this was actually on my second

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