Comments by "Debany Doombringer" (@debanydoombringer1385) on "The Most CATASTROPHIC Event Cover Up In Recent History! Horror Stories From Ohio Train Derailment!" video.

@yourenotmarywelcome8693 Jackson's water supply was restored in November according to the EPA. A pump broke due to flooding. Flint has 95% new pipes, the city gives all residents water filters that remove the lead, and testing kits. They also have water to drink. A main broke a couple of days ago cutting access to a section of town, but that's not unusual anywhere.
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@DownWordGames Supposedly. What animals? Where? None of that was given. Is it an animal like the Polar bear that guy took a photo of to claim they were going extinct because of ice melting when it was just an old, sick bear and the population has increased? Careful believing most things right now. A lot of people will gleefully lie about what's going on to promote their cause. I've seen too many times. I've also experienced chemical spills of hydrochloric acid and there was no major impact.
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Why? Humans aren't in any danger. I posted what all this stuff being seen is, how effects things, and what happens during spills. I lived in a town with a few chemical plants. There were similar chemicals and some more worse. Spills happen. The biggest danger was the pure ammonia spheres. There were 3 and they were massive. If one of them busted, pretty much everyone would have died because it burns your lungs at that pure of a state. Everything is water soluble, the foam in the water is likely the watery foam used to neutralize chemical spills (especially acidic ones), and the surface water will only be affected for a short distance as the water dilutes it down stream. There's zero danger to groundwater because that's not how groundwater works and there's zero chances of cancer because it takes an extended period of exposure for a carcinogen to cause cancer.
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This isn't serious. That's why it's not being covered. The foaming in the water is foam that's used to clean up chemical spills. It neutralizes them. I have no doubt some got into some of the surface water before cleanup could occur, but it's all water soluble and will have become very diluted by now. I don't doubt that some animals drank out of the water before that process took place. The foam could be removing some of the oxygen from the water, thus harming the fish. It's very likely. There's no danger to groundwater or humans. Anything burned has blown away by now.
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Allow me to put some calm into this situation. It should have been explained by officials, but they're so mistrusted I doubt they'd be believed. It's pretty much impossible to leech into groundwater supplies. They aren't feed by surface water at all. Groundwater is water that's gotten trapped and flows beneath the surface. That's part of the reason the oceans are rising. We're taking water that's been out of the water cycle for a very long time and adding it back in, but it's returning as surface water instead of back underground. It's a very slow process for water to refill these cracks between the layers of the Earth. That's why wells dry up. You've used all the water that was there and you need to find a new source. As for the surface water, you can't remove the contamination. You can remove things like oil because it isn't water soluble. This stuff is. So as it mixes with more and more water, it will become weaker until it no longer has any effect on the water. Unfortunately that does mean fish and wildlife will be affected, but not humans as long as you don't drink. Burning it put it into the sky which is full of water vapor. Just like in surface water, it will mix with the water vapor and become less acidic. Rain in largely populated areas is slightly acidic, but that's from naturally occurring oxides. There's little to no danger of acid strong enough to do damage. The reason it used to is because things were exposed to it repeatedly which won't be the case here. It's not surprising chickens are sensitive to it. They're respiratory systems are much more fragile than humans and the slightest irritant in their air sac can cause pneumonia and quick death. The same is true of domestic ducks. Most wild fowl are hardier. There's also no danger of increased risk of cancer. To develop cancer from something it takes exposure for an extended period. Since all of these are water soluble, they'll clear out pretty quickly. I have no clue why they think FEMA or the Red cross would be there. Nobody's homes have been destroyed. This would fall under Environmental Protection Agency. I lived in a town with 3 chemical plants. Spills were a fairly common occurrence. Not once was anyone in any real danger outside the driver or clean up. The main thing we had to be concerned with was a red cloud. If we saw a red cloud we knew to run away and not inhale it. That was bromine. One plant manufactured hydrochloric acid. Edit: The foaming stuff seen in the water could be from the cleanup instead of the spill. Often a watery foam is used to dilute it in the clean up. I don't believe hydrochloric acid foams in water. It's clear and just increases the ph level.
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