We are producing a documentary for PBS about Superfund sites and are tyring to find archival films about asbestos from the 30s-60s. Can you help us locate the films you have posted in high resolution?
many people suffer mesothelioma from unwitting exposure to asbestos. how would you like to find out in 30 years that the keyboard you use contained chemicals that are now killing you - incurably!
If you are suffering from this insidious disease you may be entitled to compensation to help with your treatment, or improve your quality of life.
mesothelioma-lawsuits. info
gives you info to help with this and start you on your path.
Does anyone know whether white asbestos dust is visible or invisible? I know that asbestos fibres are invisible to the naked eye, but if one was to disturb white asbestos powder then would you actually see the dust as it was being disturbed, or is the dust itself also completely invisible to the naked eye?
Large sized asbestos dust particles are visible. But the smaller sized fibers that are most likely to be inhaled deep into the lungs and lead to disease are too small to be seen by the unaided human eye. If you can see the dust, assume that many smaller invisible fibers are also in the air
this stuff will always be around since it does not break down so hundreds of years later there still will be exposure and dangers ....eg earth moving under old building where the dust has been covered up .. new york window sills,gutters after 911 tower collapse everywhere old cars break shoes ect
@hiewy It has definitely been mishandled in the past, but it's just another hazard. It even occurs naturally in some places and blows into the air during dry weather. Thousands of workers were harmed by it, but it usually took years while people have died after a few weeks of exposure to microwave popcorn flavoring. Weather it's asbestos, lead, the poison they add to pressure treated wood or any other hazard, it just has to be handled with some respect for its dangers.
@lrd9999 yes your right "lrd' but asbestos is by far the worst of all hazarsous material asbestos like the blue crocidolite asbestos like the one mined in Wittenoom western Australia ,It killed all the miners and even locals who did not even work at the mine
The grave yard is full of people 40 and under ..not many over 40 years of age in the graveyard..most died of asbestos related disease
@hiewy It may be impossible to mine black & blue asbestos safely; I should add that many companies didn't even try. I can't imagine a way to mine or smelt lead, arsenic or most other heavy metals safely either, unless done by robots in an abandoned area. None of that means everything made with asbestos is automatically a hazard; if all the $ spent on ripping the stuff out of buildings had instead gone to protecting the workers who mined and installed it, far more lives would have been saved.
Sadly, the use of asbestos in products, such as brake shoes, gaskets, floor tiles and roofing materials, continues in the US. Senator Murray, from Washington State, has proposed a ban. We wish her success.
Better living through Asbestos. Remember, asbestos does so much for us, so isn't it worth living with in spite of a few disadvantages?
Ihateirans 8 months ago
Dear Mark,
We are producing a documentary for PBS about Superfund sites and are tyring to find archival films about asbestos from the 30s-60s. Can you help us locate the films you have posted in high resolution?
Thank you!!!! Eric E-Mail: eschult@njn.org
ericsz6 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Have a look what Stockport Council in Cheshire, England is subjecting 550 primary school pupils and 78 babies in the nursery to:-
youtube.com/watch?v=b0rCPnP5H9o
"Experts" clear brown asbestos from Harcourt School site
SheilaJOliver 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Have a look what Stockport Council in Cheshire, England is subjecting 550 primary school pupils and 78 babies in the nursery to:-
youtube.com/watch?v=b0rCPnP5H9o
"Experts" clear brown asbestos from Harcourt School site
SheilaJOliver 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Have a look what Stockport Council in Cheshire, England is subjecting 550 primary school pupils and 78 babies in the nursery to:-
youtube.com/watch?v=b0rCPnP5H9o
"Experts" clear brown asbestos from Harcourt School site
SheilaJOliver 1 year ago
many people suffer mesothelioma from unwitting exposure to asbestos. how would you like to find out in 30 years that the keyboard you use contained chemicals that are now killing you - incurably!
If you are suffering from this insidious disease you may be entitled to compensation to help with your treatment, or improve your quality of life.
mesothelioma-lawsuits. info
gives you info to help with this and start you on your path.
MrMortgage1 2 years ago
asbestos Vs. thermite: What would win
boiledhooker 2 years ago
Shouldn't all that heat resistant aesbestos be in the earth protecting us from global warming?
kbeautylicious 2 years ago
For great information on asbestos and mesothelioma go to: discussmesothelioma.blogspot,com
everEbody 2 years ago 3
What do you mean' "Internet Archives"?
suepap 3 years ago
yay asbestos!!!
*cough*
Izakokomarixyz 3 years ago 6
get help and information and help victims:
mesothelioma-asbestos-cancer(.)info
ep062890 3 years ago
get help and information and help victims:
mesothelioma-asbestos-cancer(.)info
ep062890 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Does anyone know whether white asbestos dust is visible or invisible? I know that asbestos fibres are invisible to the naked eye, but if one was to disturb white asbestos powder then would you actually see the dust as it was being disturbed, or is the dust itself also completely invisible to the naked eye?
instigatethechange 3 years ago
Large sized asbestos dust particles are visible. But the smaller sized fibers that are most likely to be inhaled deep into the lungs and lead to disease are too small to be seen by the unaided human eye. If you can see the dust, assume that many smaller invisible fibers are also in the air
markdcatlin 3 years ago
I hate asbestos. I hate breathing in asbestos, and I hate what may now happen due to stupid selfish people who refuse to deal with the problem.
A friend works for asbestosis sufferers- a truly horrible and incurable disease.
NoSkraelings 4 years ago 8
this stuff will always be around since it does not break down so hundreds of years later there still will be exposure and dangers ....eg earth moving under old building where the dust has been covered up .. new york window sills,gutters after 911 tower collapse everywhere old cars break shoes ect
hiewy 4 years ago
@hiewy It has definitely been mishandled in the past, but it's just another hazard. It even occurs naturally in some places and blows into the air during dry weather. Thousands of workers were harmed by it, but it usually took years while people have died after a few weeks of exposure to microwave popcorn flavoring. Weather it's asbestos, lead, the poison they add to pressure treated wood or any other hazard, it just has to be handled with some respect for its dangers.
lrd9999 8 months ago
@lrd9999 yes your right "lrd' but asbestos is by far the worst of all hazarsous material asbestos like the blue crocidolite asbestos like the one mined in Wittenoom western Australia ,It killed all the miners and even locals who did not even work at the mine
The grave yard is full of people 40 and under ..not many over 40 years of age in the graveyard..most died of asbestos related disease
hiewy 8 months ago
@hiewy It may be impossible to mine black & blue asbestos safely; I should add that many companies didn't even try. I can't imagine a way to mine or smelt lead, arsenic or most other heavy metals safely either, unless done by robots in an abandoned area. None of that means everything made with asbestos is automatically a hazard; if all the $ spent on ripping the stuff out of buildings had instead gone to protecting the workers who mined and installed it, far more lives would have been saved.
lrd9999 8 months ago
good video! Found this one too on infomesothelioma dot us
with details regarding asbestos and the disease mesothelioma
dream137 4 years ago
LOL...no wonder theres no more Ruberoid...XD
Ikarikun88 4 years ago
Dear Mark
This is a good video - congratulations
We have used this video on our free site. Theconstructionlibrary.
Should you have any objections please do not hesitate to contact us
As we cannot give a URL or email address please respond through youtube.
Regards
Mike
BrendaSusan999 4 years ago
asbestos killed our country!!!
cmb
DevilGirl1987 4 years ago
Sadly, the use of asbestos in products, such as brake shoes, gaskets, floor tiles and roofing materials, continues in the US. Senator Murray, from Washington State, has proposed a ban. We wish her success.
markdcatlin 4 years ago
@markdcatlin brake shoes or gaskets no more.
redneckrollercoast1 8 months ago