Holy cow!
As if fracking hasn’t killed enough cows already…
And, as if that Magnablend fracking disaster hasn’t left behind a massive legacy of toxic land, dead fish, contaminated water and sick people that can never been mitigated…
Magnablend the chemical plant that mixes and distributes fracking chemicals is relocating right next to a dairy in Ellis County.
UPDATE: I am updating to include this excellent community video. See the community website, Ellis County Right to Know, for more information
UPDATE: see edited video.
About Sharon Wilson
Sharon Wilson is considered a leading citizen expert on the impacts of shale oil and gas extraction. She is the go-to person whether it’s top EPA officials from D.C., national and international news networks, or residents facing the shock of eminent domain and the devastating environmental effects of natural gas development in their backyards.
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Please feel free to share this related video as well. We appreciate the support.
Excellent video. One suggestion: do not use the industry hydrofracking. They like to put hydro in there to make it sound safe, you know, hydro = water. I suggest the use of fracking.
Thank you for the tip. We tried to use terms that people are familiar with and luckily people are becoming more informed and are beginning to see through the “hydro” term. Additionally, I think the use of “hydro” is beginning to backfire on the industry because more people are associating “hydro” with water contamination from the fracking process.
I think many people are catching on to the way they use words. I blog about the language they use and try to raise awareness.
Tragically, the people who make decisions are not as aware as the average citizen. Decision makers tend to not read blogs. They prefer to get their “facts” from industry.