4.6 • 656 Ratings
🗓️ 30 August 2023
⏱️ 56 minutes
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0:00.0 | Support for KGBD Podcasts comes from Landmark College, offering a fully online graduate level |
0:06.1 | certificate in learning differences in neurodiversity program. Visit landmark.edu slash certificate |
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0:21.2 | Comcast business internet required. |
0:22.5 | Comparates two unlimited intro lines and lowest price 5D plans of top three carriers. |
0:25.5 | Tax on fees extra, reduce speeds after 30 gigabytes of usage. |
0:27.9 | Data thresholds may vary. |
0:30.2 | From KQED. |
0:31.2 | Thank you. From KQED in San Francisco, I'm Nina Kim. |
0:50.0 | Coming up on forum, recent headlines about so-called forever chemicals and concerns about |
0:55.0 | water filter effectiveness after a recent lawsuit accusing Britta of false advertising |
0:59.5 | are again raising questions about the safety and quality of our drinking water. |
1:04.8 | In California, it's generally regarded as safe, but as with so many things, it depends on |
1:09.7 | where in the state you live. |
1:11.8 | This hour, we'll learn about resources to help you determine the safety of what's coming out |
1:15.9 | of your tap and the latest science on drinking water contaminants. Join us. Welcome to Forum. I'm Mina Kim. |
1:37.0 | Concern is growing over the safety of our drinking water, after researchers with the U.S. Geological Survey last month found nearly half the nation's tap water contained PFS. |
1:47.1 | The study is one of the most extensive federal studies to look directly at water coming from public supplies and private wells, |
1:53.5 | and in California found that exposure to these so-called forever chemicals appeared more common in urban areas across southern and central California. |
2:03.7 | So how dangerous are these chemicals and what can we do about them? |
2:08.3 | Joining me is Tasha Stoiber, a senior scientist at Environmental Working Group. |
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