Forget about the “fiscal cliff,” people are suffering in NY and New Jersey. Why does the U.S. Government wait until after predictable disasters occur to begin the process of protecting people from death and disease? Although Hurricane Sandy was not preventable, much of the suffering could have been quelled and ended in a responsible manner, instead the water supply is polluted, more than it used to be, homeowners are homeless, and worst of all, the power companies are charging everyone for a month of power they never provided, then saying they’ll compensate a little bit each month from now on to ease up on people’s pockets! What??? So kick them while they’re down and give them a box of band-aids later? This is insanity!
Hurricane Sandy may have already passed through New York and New Jersey, but its aftermath is still a very present reality in New York Harbor, where an unimpeded flow of human waste continues to flood this busy, urban waterway. Recent reports indicate that the nation's fifth largest water treatment plant in Newark is still dumping some 240 million gallons of partially treated wastewater into the harbor every single day, which continues to create a very serious health hazard throughout the region.
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/ 038104_human_waste_NY_harbor_ Hurricane_Sandy.html# ixzz2DRHjP2O7
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/
The super storm Sandy may have passed and faded long ago but the lives of U.S. citizens in the hardest hit areas are far from being normal. Natural News reports that the mayhem that Sandy left behind has not yet been aptly dealt with. The authorities are showing no signs of rapid work to make the life of people normal as before. Human wastes continue to flood in New York ’s water supply system and, most ironically, residents may have to pay bills for the power they have used during the days of power cuts. Does this refer to a situation of anarchy that has blanketed the country?
According to Natural News, the fifth largest water treatment plant in Newark is still out of order and is vehemently pumping 240 million gallons of untreated or partially treated water from the sewerage into the harbor. Though Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission, or PVSC, maintains the water treatment plant is trying hard to restore its previous capacity, until the day it succeeds, the harbor is going to be flooded with human waste, giving rise to diseases and may be epidemic.
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