2024-1012
Tag: government
Covid contrarian school board member spent thousands of taxpayer money to put a clear glass window in a middle school bathroom.
Parent blasts windows cut into South Western gender-inclusive bathrooms at middle school – Harrison Jones – Hanover Evening Sun – Published 5:26 p.m. ET Oct. 2, 2024 Updated 2:42 p.m. ET Oct. 4, 2024 The school board claims that the preteens can’t be seen on the toilets from outside the bathroom, but the article contains […]
Trump administration broke the rules to harm public health.
“In developing regulations the EPA was directed to weigh only one concern: public health. The costs to industry were explicitly deemed irrelevant.” — Jane Mayer, Dark Money, January 2016
The FTC under Lina Khan’s leadership is good for public safety and freedom from corporate authoritarianism.
FTC has been doing good things now for consumer issues, such as going after monopolies and the authoritarian rule of corporate monopolies, and (as I’ve mentioned before), they’re going to start penalizing “fake and false consumer reviews and testimonials” which has become a substantial problem.
Supplements need regulation!
Defeat the right-wing step 2 according to It Could Happen Here podcast…









![What is Case Surveillance? Print Overview Fact Sheet [162 KB, 2 Pages, 508] Case surveillance is foundational to public health practice. It helps us to understand diseases and their spread and determine appropriate actions to control outbreaks. Case surveillance occurs each time public health agencies at the local, state, or national levels collect information about a case or person diagnosed with a disease or condition that poses a serious health threat to Americans. These diseases and conditions include infectious diseases, such as coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19); foodborne outbreaks, such as E.coli; and noninfectious conditions, such as lead poisoning. View or Download Our Materials Infographic PDF [341 KB, 2 Pages, 508] Overview Fact Sheet [162 KB, 2 Pages, 508] Case surveillance starts at local, state, and territorial public health departments. Local laws and regulations specify which diseases and conditions must be reported.](https://wat3rm370n.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/image-12.png)







