Despite years of air monitoring, inspections and millions in penalties for petrochemical plants, the air in Calvert City, Kentucky, remains polluted. The EPA’s inability to fix it is an indictment of the laws governing clean air, experts say.
The U.S. Department of Justice has even gotten involved, forcing the company to pay a $1 million fine and spend another $110 million to fix equipment at its facilities in Calvert City and Louisiana.
if its just money, its just the cost of doing business. human cancer is the cost of doing business.
maybe those ceos and other executives should be risking real jailtime to head these companies for those giant salaries.
until then, causing human cancers and death are just the cost of doing business.
if its just money, its just the cost of doing business. human cancer is the cost of doing business.
maybe those ceos and other executives should be risking real jailtime to head these companies for those giant salaries.
until then, causing human cancers and death are just the cost of doing business.