Welcome, everyone to another edition of the Maha Lowdown.

I'm Jeff Lauderback, National Reporter at the Epic Times and Maha Proponent.

Most of you listening to this know what Maha stands for, but for newcomers, it's make America

healthy again. And my guest today, we're going to be having an interesting conversation on

an issue. A lot of people might not really even connect to being a Maha topic, but it is, and we're going to dive into it and you'll know why,

if you don't already know why.

It's on the explosion of data center developments across the United States.

And Kristen Kelly and Tammy Clark are my guest today, and they'll explain a little bit more what this is because I needed an education on it,

exposure scientists who concentrate on occupational and environmental issues.

And in this case, we're talking about data centers.

So welcome to the show, Kristen and Tammy.

Thank you.

It's great to be with you.

And I know you do a lot of interviews.

This is your passion. Well, multiple topics within what you do are your passions. But right now, we're talking about data centers. So first of all, to give people an idea of what you do,

so they better understand it. Why don't you tell us that? Yeah, so I am a senior industrial

hygienist and an environmental specialist. If you kind of think of us as a civilian,

I wouldn't even say equivalent. We're like at a higher

tier to be serious as someone who works for OSHA or the EPA or the nuclear regulatory

commission or DOT. So our job is to anticipate, recognize, evaluate, and control health and

environmental hazards that start in an occupational setting. We also have to control them and ensure

that those types of hazards are not

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