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CelloMom On Cars

Plastics are toxic fossil fuel products. They don't biodegrade, they break up into little bits. And they get into our bodies.

"An examination of the livers, kidneys and brains of autopsied bodies found that all contained #microplastics, but the 91 brain samples contained on average about 10 to 20 times more than the other organs.

The researchers found that 24 of the #brain samples, which were collected in early 2024, measured on average about 0.5% plastic by weight."

theguardian.com/environment/ar

22 August at 12:51 | Open on mastodon.social
6 comments
Lazarou Monkey Terror πŸš€πŸ’™πŸŒˆ

@CelloMomOnCars I wonder if the Fossil Fuel companies knew about this before anyone else and like they did with Climate Change, kept quiet about it for the Profit?

22 August at 12:54 | Open on mastodon.social
CelloMom On Cars replied to Lazarou Monkey Terror πŸš€πŸ’™πŸŒˆ

@Lazarou

Somehow I would be not at all surprised if #TheyKnew about microplastics too.

22 August at 14:06 | Open on mastodon.social
Lazarou Monkey Terror πŸš€πŸ’™πŸŒˆ replied to CelloMom On Cars

@CelloMomOnCars they're monsters already, what's one more Crime Against Humanity?

22 August at 14:07 | Open on mastodon.social
CelloMom On Cars

As a reminder: The world is decarbonising. Oil and gas producers are nervous.

"That’s why the fossil fuel giants are looking towards petrochemicals, and plastics in particular, as their next major growth market.

β€œPlastics is the Plan B for the fossil fuel industry.”

cnbc.com/2022/01/29/how-the-fo

The question is, are we going to let them unleash more toxic pollution into the place where we live?

22 August at 12:56 | Open on mastodon.social
CelloMom On Cars replied to CelloMom On Cars

Those unjacketed bananas packaged in styrofoam and a plastic film are an egregious example, but we consent to be poisoned in so many ways.

It doesn't have to be that way.

Even switching to a metal water bottle will save you from ingesting a ton of the smallest, most dangerous microplastics.

"The average liter of bottled water has nearly a quarter million invisible pieces of ever so tiny nanoplastics"

pbs.org/newshour/science/scien

Those unjacketed bananas packaged in styrofoam and a plastic film are an egregious example, but we consent to be poisoned in so many ways.

It doesn't have to be that way.

Even switching to a metal water bottle will save you from ingesting a ton of the smallest, most dangerous microplastics.

"The average liter of bottled water has nearly a quarter million invisible pieces of ever so tiny nanoplastics"

22 August at 13:00 | Open on mastodon.social
J.H.Noyes
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