Its contents remain mostly a mystery. But fracking wastewater has revealed one of its secrets: It can be highly radioactive. And yet no agency really regulates its handling, transport or disposal. First of a four-part series on radiation in fracking wastewater.
Randy Moyer hasn’t been able to work in 14 months. He’s seen more than 40 doctors, has 10 prescriptions to his name and no less than eight inhalers stationed around his apartment.
Moyer said he began transporting brine, the wastewater from gas wells that have been hydraulically fractured, for a small hauling company in August 2011. He trucked brine from wells to treatment plants and back to wells, and sometimes cleaned out the storage tanks used to hold wastewater on drilling sites.
By November 2011, the 49-year-old trucker was too ill to work. He suffered from dizziness, blurred vision, headaches, difficulty breathing, swollen lips and appendages, and a fiery red rash that covered about 50 percent of his body.
TVNL Comment: See for yourself what wastewater truck driver Randy Moyers has gone through. Please share this video with others who still don't understand the terrible consequences of fracking.
Another MUST SEE is this vital video that details the radiation problems due to fracking Please share it with others. The truth is being well hidden by the gas and oil companies.
President Joe Biden approved a major disaster declaration after powerful Santa Ana winds whipped up multiple...
A blast of snow, ice, wind and plunging temperatures stirred up dangerous travel conditions in parts...
Explosions roared through the canyons lining the Klamath River earlier this year, signaling a new chapter...
