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Wednesday, July 18, 2018

STUDY: TOXIN USED TO CLEAN WATERWAYS CAUSES PARKINSON'S

July 18, 2018

https://youtu.be/HdxVD9_Niwk

Below is the closed-captioning text associated with this video. Since this uses automated speech to text spelling and grammar may not be accurate.


toxin used to clean lake-stngr-2 a study is showing a toxin being used to help clean waterways in our area could be causing a serious health disorder. k-i-m-t news three's brian tabick is at clear lake today talking to those swimming... brian - is that toxin used on the lake?xxx maplive:study: rotenone causes parkinson's clear lake, ia google earth 2018 google city beach.jpg amy those with the iowa department of natural resources say the toxin rotenone has never been spread over clear lake... but has been used on ventura marsh which is attached to the body of water. 

brian live-lintro-2 but those i spoke with today say they aren't letting this news stop them from enjoying a day at the beach.xxx lowerthird2line:study: rotenone causes parkinson's clear lake, ia dave howlett and his granddaughter brandy spend a lot of their time at the beach and in the water. toxin used to clean lake-mpkg-1 natural sound he has never heard of rotenone. those with the iowa d-n-r say the chemical is used to kill off invasive species, carp in particular in ventura marsh. they say small amounts of rotenone will not have an impact on humans. but a study done on the toxin and its use by farmers has linked it to parkinson's disease, a disorder of the central nervous system.

howlett says it's not stopping him from enjoying the weather and the water. lowerthird2line:dave howlett clear lake, ia i haven't heard anything to that affect i mean if a guy is out there everyday swallowing it you know but just to be wading around in is swimming around, don't see a problem. / brian live-ltag-2 those with the iowa d-n-r say they have been using the compound since 19-30's. they use around 50 to 100 thousand dollars of each year in waterways throughout the state. in clear lake brian tabick k-i- m-t news three. / thank you brian. the d-n-r says the chemical is used in many of the lakes only contains around five percent of rotenone . /


http://www.kimt.com/content/video/488560691.html

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