]]> large area such as an industrial plant or from a container such as a drum or bottle it enters the environment. This release does not always lead to exposure. You are exposed to a substance only when you come in contact with it. You may be exposed by breathing eating or drinking the substance or by skin contact. If you are exposed to methyl parathion many factors determine whether you’ll be harmed. These factors include the dose (how much) the duration (how long) and how you come in contact with it. You must also consider the other chemicals you’re exposed to and your age sex diet family traits lifestyle and state of health. Methyl parathion is a that is used to kill insects on crops. Usually it is sprayed on the crops. Methyl parathion comes in two forms: a pure form of white crystals and a technical-grade solution (brownish liquid) which contains methyl parathion (80%) and inactive ingredients in a solvent. The technical-grade methyl parathion smells like rotten eggs or garlic. Methyl parathion is a manufactured chemical so it is found in the environment only as a result of its manufacture or use. Methyl parathion has been manufactured in the United States since 1952 and has been used to kill insects on many types of crops since this time. Because methyl parathion can be dangerous to humans the EPA has restricted how it can be used and applied. Methyl parathion must be sprayed on crops from the air or from the ground in certain ways to minimize the danger of being exposed and only trained people are allowed to spray methyl parathion. Methyl parathion is no longer used on food crops commonly consumed by children and the maximum amount of methyl parathion that can be present as a residue on specific crops is regulated (see Section 1.9). In these ways exposure to methyl parathion can be controlled and accidental exposures can be prevented. Once methyl parathion is introduced into the environment from spraying on crops droplets of methyl parathion in the air fall on soil plants or water. While most of the methyl parathion will stay in the areas where it is applied some can move to areas away from where it was applied by rain fog and wind. Methyl parathion stays in the environment from a few days to several months. It is degraded to other chemical compounds by water sunlight and bacteria found in soil and water. On soil methyl parathion sticks to the soil and then is rapidly degraded by bacteria. It generally does not leach through the ground and end up in the groundwater. In water methyl parathion breaks down quickly by the action of the water bacteria in the water and sunlight. In water and air methyl parathion is broken down by sunlight to form a more toxic product called methyl paraoxon. If concentrated amounts of methyl parathion are present in soil such as at landfills and hazardous waste sites methyl parathion does not degrade as fast. Most people are not exposed to methyl parathion in the air they breathe or on things they touch unless they live next to areas being sprayed. The people who are at the greatest risk of being exposed to methyl parathion are those who work with this chemical. These include farm workers chemical sprayers and people who work in factories that make methyl parathion. They are exposed to methyl parathion on things they touch where it can pass through their skin or by breathing it after it has been sprayed. Overexposure to methyl parathion may cause severe poisoning or death. Persons may be exposed to dangerous amounts if they go into fields too soon after spraying. The people most likely to be exposed to methyl parathion can be protected by wearing special clothing and breathing equipment and by staying out of sprayed fields for at least 2 days. Individuals can also be exposed if they live near landfills where methyl parathion has been dumped or near water containing methyl parathion that washes off nearby land or that is accidentally spilled. The greatest amounts of methyl parathion are expected to be present near or on the farms where methyl parathion is used. After spraying some methyl parathion can be transported by the wind or fog to areas away from where it is used but the amounts present at these locations are not expected to be at dangerous levels. In 1988 one location in Mississippi had groundwater that contained 88 parts of methyl parathion per billion parts of water (ppb). More recent studies of water samples taken near where methyl parathion was sprayed indicate methyl parathion is not found in the groundwater. The risk of exposure to methyl parathion from drinking groundwater appears to be low but the EPA is currently examining this issue. Methyl parathion is approved only for use on crops. The maximum amount of methyl parathion residue allowed by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and EPA on crops used as food is 0.1–1 ppm. The FDA has monitored the food supply for pesticides for a number of years. FDA purchases many kinds of foods through Market Basket Surveys and analyzes them for residue levels of pesticides. These FDA studies allow scientists to estimate the daily intake of pesticides. Generally the FDA monitoring studies conclude that the U. S food supply contains only very small amounts of pesticides that are not a concern. However there have been some reports of the illegal use of methyl parathion inside homes. Methyl parathion can enter your body if you eat food or drink water containing it; if you swim bathe or shower in contaminated water; if you touch recently sprayed plants or soil; if you touch contaminated soil near hazardous waste sites; or if you breathe air that contains methyl parathion such as near factories or recently sprayed farm fields (or in recent accounts of the illegal use of methyl parathion if you breathe air or touch contaminated surfaces inside homes where methyl parathion has been used to kill insects). By any means of exposure methyl parathion goes into your body quickly and gets into your blood. From your bloodstream methyl parathion goes to your liver brain and other organs. Your liver changes some of methyl parathion to a more harmful chemical called methyl paraoxon. Both methyl parathion and methyl paraoxon can bind to enzymes of your nerves within minutes or hours. Your liver breaks down methyl parathion and methyl paraoxon into less harmful substances. These less harmful substances leave your body in urine within hours or days. Methyl parathion interferes with the normal way that the nerves and brain function. Exposure to very high levels of methyl parathion for a short period in air or water may cause death loss of consciousness dizziness confusion headaches difficult breathing chest tightness wheezing vomiting diarrhea cramps tremors blurred vision and sweating. Some people who have been exposed to substances similar to methyl parathion have experienced changes in mental state that lasted several months after exposure to high levels of these substances ended. If people are exposed to levels of methyl parathion below those that affect nerve function few or no health problems seem to occur. There is no evidence that methyl parathion causes birth defects in humans or affects the ability of humans to produce children. There is also no proof that methyl parathion causes cancer in people who are regularly exposed such as farmers and pesticide applicators. To protect the public from the harmful effects of toxic chemicals and to find ways to treat people who have been harmed scientists use many tests. One way to see if a chemical will hurt people is to learn how the chemical is and by the body; for some chemicals animal testing may be necessary may also be used to identify health effects such as cancer or birth defects. Without laboratory animals scientists would lose a basic method to get information needed to make wise decisions to protect public health. Scientists have the responsibility to treat research animals with care and compassion. Laws today protect the welfare of research animals and scientists must comply with strict animal care guidelines. Animal studies show effects of methyl parathion similar to those seen in people. In addition short-term high exposure of animals to methyl parathion caused decreased heart rate. This may be the result of methyl parathion's effects on the nerves that control the heart. Methyl parathion decreased the ability of animals to fight infections in some studies but not in others. It is not known whether any of these effects occur in people. It is not known whether methyl parathion affects the ability of animals to reproduce. Studies in animals have not shown that methyl parathion causes cancer. This section discusses potential health effects from exposures during the period from conception to maturity at 18 years of age in humans. Children are likely to be exposed to methyl parathion in the same ways as adults mainly by eating foods or drinking milk or water that contain residues of this chemical. Because of their smaller weight children’s intake of methyl parathion per kilogram of body weight may be greater than that of adults. The FDA and EPA permit residues of pesticides to be present in crops used as food and these amounts are considered to be safe. The EPA however has recently used stricter regulations and has canceled the use of methyl parathion on food crops commonly eaten by children. As a result the exposure of children to methyl parathion from foods will be very small. Children are affected by methyl parathion in the same manner as adults. Exposure to high levels of methyl parathion even for short periods may result in changes in the nervous system leading to headaches dizziness confusion blurred vision difficulty breathing vomiting diarrhea loss of consciousness and death (see also Section 1.5 for a more complete description of how methyl parathion affects human health). It is not known whether children are more sensitive to the effects of methyl parathion than adults. There is some indication that young rats may be more sensitive than adults to nervous system effects. There is no evidence in humans that methyl parathion causes birth defects. Birth defects have not been seen when methyl parathion was given to animals by mouth but minor birth defects did occur in one study in which high doses were injected into pregnant animals. It is not known whether these effects occur in people. It is unlikely that people would be exposed by breathing touching or eating as much methyl parathion as was injected in the animal studies. Animal studies have also shown that methyl parathion can be transferred from a pregnant mother to the developing fetus. Methyl parathion caused changes in the behavior of young animals whose mothers were given methyl parathion during pregnancy and this effect needs to be studied more. Methyl parathion has been detected in small amounts in breast milk but only in a few localities in central Asia. Studies of mother animals fed methyl parathion show that methyl parathion can be transferred into their milk and their nursing newborn babies. The only approved use of methyl parathion is on crops including crops used as foods. Effective December 31. 1999 the EPA cancelled the use of methyl parathion on many kinds of crops used as foods because of a concern for exposure risks to children and to workers. This action will reduce the risks to families of methyl parathion exposure from food. The general population is not likely to be exposed to large amounts of methyl parathion. The populations living in the areas where methyl parathion is used on crops however may be exposed to greater amounts of methyl parathion. Methyl parathion is often detected in foods and air samples collected where methyl parathion is used. People who live close to areas of methyl parathion use also may be exposed to larger amounts of methyl parathion because small amounts of the pesticide will move from the place where it is used to nearby areas. These exposures may include such things as touching contaminated plants breathing the mist formed from the sprayed chemical drinking contaminated water or eating recently sprayed fruits and vegetables. People who are most likely to receive the highest exposures are those who work in the factories that make methyl parathion workers who spray it on crops and farmers. Entry of methyl parathion into the body after contact with the skin is expected to be the major exposure pathway for those working in these operations. Breathing the mist containing methyl parathion may also occur. Families can reduce the risk of exposure to methyl parathion in the soil on plants or in the air by staying away from fields that have been recently sprayed. If families wait at least 4–5 days before entering sprayed fields then the amount of methyl parathion present in the air or on plants is expected to be small. Families should also be aware that sometimes methyl parathion has been illegally sprayed inside the home to kill insects. Your children may be exposed to methyl parathion if an unqualified person applies containing it around your home. In some cases the improper use of pesticides banned for use in homes has turned homes into hazardous waste sites. Make sure that any person you hire is licensed and if appropriate certified to apply pesticides. Your state licenses each person who is qualified to apply pesticides according to EPA standards and further certifies each person who is qualified to apply “restricted use” pesticides. Ask to see the license and certification. Also ask for the brand name of the pesticide a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) the name of the product’s active ingredient and the EPA registration number. Ask whether EPA has designated the pesticide “for restricted use” and what the approved uses are. This information is important if you or your family react to the product. If you buy over-the-counter pesticide products to apply yourself be sure the products are in unopened pesticide containers that are labeled and contain an EPA registration number. Carefully follow the instructions on the label. If you plan to spray inside make sure the pesticide in intended for indoor use. If you feel sick after a pesticide has been used in your home consult your doctor or local poison control center. Several medical can determine whether you have been exposed to methyl parathion. The first medical test measures methyl parathion in your blood or measures 4-nitrophenol which is a breakdown product of methyl parathion in your urine. These tests are only reliable for about 24 hours after you are exposed because methyl parathion breaks down quickly and leaves your body. These tests cannot tell whether you will have harmful health effects or what those effects may be. The next medical test measures the levels of a substance called cholinesterase in your blood. If cholinesterase levels are less than half of what they should be and you have been exposed to methyl parathion then you may get symptoms of poisoning. However lower cholinesterase levels may also only indicate exposure and not necessarily harmful effects. The action of methyl parathion may cause lower cholinesterase levels in your red blood cells or your blood plasma. Such lowering however can also be caused by factors other than methyl parathion. For example cholinesterase values may already be low in some people because of heredity or disease. However a lowering of cholinesterase levels can often show whether methyl parathion or similar compounds have acted on your nerves. Cholinesterase levels in red blood cells can stay low for more than a month after you have been exposed to methyl parathion or similar chemicals. be enforced by law. Federal organizations that develop recommendations for toxic substances include the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). Regulations and recommendations can be expressed in not-to-exceed levels in air water soil or food that are usually based on levels that affect animals; then they are adjusted to help protect people. Sometimes these not-to-exceed levels differ among federal organizations because of different exposure times (an 8-hour workday or a 24-hour day) the use of different animal studies or other factors. Recommendations and regulations are also periodically updated as more information becomes available. For the most current information check with the federal agency or organization that provides it. Some regulations and recommendations for methyl parathion include the following: It is illegal to use methyl parathion indoors. Methyl parathion is approved only for use on agricultural crops. In 1999. EPA canceled the use of methyl parathion on many food crops particularly those consumed by children such as apples peaches pears carrots and peas and also canceled nonfood uses such as ornamental plants and nursery stock uses. Methyl parathion use is still allowed on other crops eaten by people or by farm animals. A maximum of 0.1–1 ppm of methyl parathion is allowed in or on the other crops (fruits vegetables nuts and grains) that may be eaten by people.

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http://www.eoearth.org/article/Public_Health_Statement_for_Methyl_Parathion ]]> ]]> ~Ray

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http://www.ultrabrown.com/posts/sex-and-the-citi ]]> ]]> his analytical skill and deep knowledge of emerging markets made him the beat candidate… He eventually collected a doctorate in pay at Columbia and then took a job teaching at Indiana University in Bloomington. “We assigned him problems we couldn’t solve…” [Citigroup] stock has fallen about 38% this year. [ — thanks. Dad] [Vikram] Pandit was a founding member and chairman of the members committee of Old Lane. LP a multi-strategy hedge fund and private equity fund manager that was acquired by Citi in 2007… President and Chief Operating Officer of Morgan Stanley’s institutional securities and investment banking business… serves on the boards of Columbia University. Columbia Business School the Indian educate of Business… former board member of NASDAQ… earned a PhD in Finance from Columbia University in 1986… an MS degree in 1977 and a BS degree in electrical engineering in 1976 from Columbia. [] The Beeb has a of an interview with Pandit. His favorite phrase seems to be “around the world”. Now I wonder what his Wall Street nickname will be. It looks like he may have to be selling huge chunks of the business and laying people off…After Chainsaw Al and Neutron bring up perhaps there will be a Vik ’round the world’ Pandit. (I negative ‘Pandit the Bandit’ as being too corny though it may stick) :)

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Related article:
http://www.ultrabrown.com/posts/sex-and-the-citi ]]> ]]> his analytical skill and deep knowledge of emerging markets made him the beat candidate… He eventually collected a doctorate in pay at Columbia and then took a job teaching at Indiana University in Bloomington. “We assigned him problems we couldn’t solve…” [Citigroup] stock has fallen about 38% this year. [ — thanks. Dad] [Vikram] Pandit was a founding member and chairman of the members committee of Old Lane. LP a multi-strategy hedge fund and private equity fund manager that was acquired by Citi in 2007… President and Chief Operating Officer of Morgan Stanley’s institutional securities and investment banking business… serves on the boards of Columbia University. Columbia Business School the Indian School of Business… former come in member of NASDAQ… earned a PhD in Finance from Columbia University in 1986… an MS degree in 1977 and a BS degree in electrical engineering in 1976 from Columbia. [] The Beeb has a of an interview with Pandit. His favorite phrase seems to be “around the world”. Now I wonder what his Wall Street nickname will be. It looks like he may undergo to be selling huge chunks of the business and laying people off…After Chainsaw Al and Neutron Jack perhaps there ordain be a Vik ’round the world’ Pandit. (I negative ‘Pandit the Bandit’ as being too corny though it may stick) :)

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http://www.ultrabrown.com/posts/sex-and-the-citi ]]> ]]> sex was consensual though Jones claims physical injuries such as break breast implants and torn pectoral muscles that are plainly not consistent with consensual sex. The EEOC's earn of Determination credited the allegation of sexual assault.) Fifteen months later after extensive discovery in the arbitration. Jones who lives in Houston and whose lawyer is based in Houston and who worked for KBR in Houston sued KBR and a bunch of other entities (including Halliburton for whom she never worked and the United States) in federal court in Beaumont. Texas. The claims were suddenly of much more outrageous conduct: the original allegation of a single he-said/she-said sexual assault was now an allegation of aggroup assail by several unknown John Doe rapists who worked as firemen (though she did alter a claim of multiple rape to the EEOC though it is unclear when that claim was made); she claims that after she reported the assail. "Halliburton locked her in a container" (the EEOC open that KBR provided immediate medical treatment and safety and shipped her domiciliate immediately) and she threw in an allegation that a "sexual favor" she provided a supervisor in Houston was the result of improper "influence." (But she no longer makes the implausible claim that she was living in an all-male dorm in Iraq.) The US got the claim dismissed quickly (Jones hasn't yet followed the allot administrative claims procedure); the case was transferred back to Houston where it belonged (the trial lawyer's didn't help). But the fact that the defendants are pointing out that the lawsuit over a pending arbitration violates and are asking for the court to mandate only one single proceeding in arbitration rather than a multiplicity of parallel proceedings is now being treated as a cause célèbre by the left-wing blogosphere in its campaign against the contractual freedom to arbitrate. (say that two elements explicitly designed to arouse the ire and aggravate the passions of the left—Halliburton and gang-rape—only came about after Jones switched attorneys.) 1) For crying out loud her inspect is on which as is its ken happily unquestioningly gives the plaintiffs' opening statement in handy manipulative video newsertainment create without mentioning any of the counterevidence. That sort of widespread publicity is hardly the lack of "light of day." (Update. Dec. 15: the KBR arbitration procedure provides a transcript without confidentiality restrictions permitting exactly the same publicity as an change state court proceeding.)2) If the government fails to furnish Jones an adequate settlement for their alleged bungling of the criminal investigation she has recourse under the Federal Tort Claims Act against the federal government—though she likely ordain not have any more recourse against them than any other criminal victim does when the government fails to protect them against crime or prosecute the criminal.3) If the act system is about having recourse for injuries she has that recourse. The judicial system is not for public storytelling; if you be to send a message use Western Union (or ABC News as the case may be). 20/20 repeats the meaningless claim that "In recent testimony before Congress employment lawyer Cathy Ventrell-Monsees said that Halliburton won more than 80 percent of arbitration proceedings brought against it"—meaningless because (1) it doesn't include the cases that settle before arbitration with a favorable result to the employee and (2) there's no comparison with how come up such employees would do in the far more expensive forum of litigation (where the vast majority of employees lose at trial as come up). (Update. Dec. 16: KBR (which is not Halliburton) says that 96% of employee claims lay before they get to an arbitrator.) It goes without saying that any criminal assail should be prosecuted to the beat extent of the law. I haven't seen any support for the contention that there is a loophole that leaves an American contractor's attack on an American outside the scope of criminal prosecution as some blogs have claimed. The Military Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Act of 2000. 18 U. S. C. § 3261 ff. permits prosecutions of criminal acts committed by defense contractors working with troops overseas and there has been a child porn and an attempted rape prosecution under this law for crimes committed in Iraq. The loophole in the news applies to contractors working overseas with the express Department. People with allow claims usually don't have lawyers trying so desperately to forum-shop that they register and Jones loses a ton of credibility with me over that. At a minimum. Jones's story has changed over time and has gotten considerably more lurid. The original allegations are bad enough and if true actionable. If the enter disunite and other physical injuries are true. I'm inclined to accept that she was raped perhaps even aggroup raped. (Machismo environments like fraternity houses and athletes' dorms are responsible for a disproportionate be of gang rapes which is why the Duke Lacrosse allegations had so much weight in the early going.) I'm inclined to accept that there was a hostile work environment and that it was possible that KBR was not doing enough to change by reversal that problem. I'm not currently inclined to accept that the criminal action was the employer's fault unless the employee in question had shown signs of criminal behavior while working for KBR. And it is entirely consistent with what I know about government if Jones's allegation that the government botched the criminal investigation is true. Of course more facts could come to lighten that dress my mind in either direction. There's already been a lot of discovery but Jones's papers in act be to focus on me-too evidence (that should eventually be held to be inadmissible) rather than bear witness related to Jones. I'd love to see the pending motions for summary judgment in the arbitration that led Jones to register a second lawsuit. And one hopes Jones realizes that she's being used by attorneys who are pursuing their own agenda to promote the litigation lobby's pet. The shenanigans of bringing a second lawsuit and suing the irrelevant Halliburton are not helping her inspect if she has a legitimate one. Update: ; its chronology omits the arbitration claim Jones filed in 2006. The "act action" summon makes alter the ulterior motives of lobbying for a Congressional ban on arbitration clauses—though the arbitration clause has nothing to do with bringing any rapists to justice. May 3. 2007- I was told by the express department that my rape kit was missing. The express department had previously ensured both of my parents that the assail kit had made it approve to Washington before I even arrived back to the US. I had my mom call the state department to call back their memories. May 4. 2007- The assail kit was open however the pictures of the bruises and the doctor's notes from that day were still (and are currently) missing. May 7. 2007- I was told to sign a channel form so that the state department agent assigned to my inspect could try and recover the lost pictures and doctor's notes by giving the signed medical channel create to the hospital that I went to in Baghdad and to the doctor that performed the assail kit. I post with reference to Plaintiff's memo contra change of venue. I speak not to the merits of the locate argument i e whether venue was proper in Beaumont but to your characterization of the apprise as amateurish. If the venue provision is as straight forward as cited in Plaintiff's apprise. I don't see the problem. Frankly. I like this type of response. The apprise addresses the other align of "ugly-lawyering" - the one this have in mind seldom addresses - that of defense counsel spending time and money on petty procedural matters. Haliburton's counsel is whining. Whining about driving a little advance about paper documents which will never be shared in cover form about injustice - when such is not the case. Plaintiff's discuss simply calls them on it. And I evaluate he did so well. Adding Halliburton as a Defendant doesn't seem clearly ridiculous considering potential corporate veil issues the possibility that some John Does may have been Halliburton employees etc… (Listing every KBR entity on the other hand is absurd). Re: the ‘locked in a container’ allegation—In the Complaint she alleges that she was placed in a trailer with a bed bath etc… but (the horror!) no telecommunicate or TV. This seems to be entirely allot—they couldn’t very well displace her back to the barracks where she claims to undergo been raped. In a case desire this any discovery limits in arbitration ordain likely be negligible. The only practical effects of arbitration are that filings won’t be immediately (or possibly ever) public potential damages (i e. settlement determine) ordain be limited by the absence of a jury (the reason plaintiffs' lawyers hate arbitration) and appellate review is limited (arguably a bigger concern for employers than employees). I evaluate you bunco the plaintiff's response. From looking at the docs it appears that Beaumont was an acceptable choice. Having the court move the inspect to Houston based on convenience of the parties doesn't alter the original choice wrong or ridiculous. In fact you can certainly understand how it might be ridiculous to file a motion to assign based on convenience knowing the lay of the land. Depending on where you're driving from. Houston and Beaumont are probably an hour to an hour and a half from one another. Going to Beaumont for the random hearing is not a huge affect for any of the parties.

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Related article:
http://www.overlawyered.com/2007/12/halliburton_gang_rape_and_fear.html ]]>