Welcome to Crossroads and thank you for tuning in.

New lawsuits are bringing some attention to the possible dangers of what are known as Forever Chemicals.

Right now as we speak, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, he is suing DuPont and 3M over products with forever chemicals,

alleging that a decades-long failure to disclose the health impacts and also falsifying their safety is, again, misled Americans.

And in other news, we're now getting some more details in what actually took place on January 6.

Going to be a big topic going forward. A newly released Inspector General report says that while

no FBI employees were technically there at the time, there was a presence of 26 FBI classified informants.

Also remember those mysterious drones we talked about yesterday? Well, there's been an update and the allegation now is these are, quote,

manned aircraft that are operating lawfully.

Interesting, right?

I'll be talking about these topics and more today, so let's dive into it.

First of all, companies right now are being accused of hiding the dangers of forever chemicals,

not telling you what they really do to you while selling them to the public.

And Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, well, he announced a new lawsuit on December 11th,

which targets brands that include Teflon,

Stainmaster, and Scotch Guard.

You might have seen these products, you might have them in your home.

The lawsuit alleges that companies engaged in deceptive trade practices while failing

to disclose the dangers of the products.

Now the chemicals, these forever ones, are called P-F-A-S chemicals.

They're typically called Forever Chemicals because they don't break down.

They stay around forever, at least as far as we know.

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