EPA Knew About Blowout Risk on Animas RiverBy Joshua Krause The report reads: This condition has likely caused impounding of water behind the collapseIn addition, other collapses within the workings may have occurred creating additional water impounding conditions. Conditions may exist that could result in a blowout of the blockages and cause a release of large volumes of contaminated mine waters and sediment from inside the mine, which contain concentrated heavy metals. Much of the documents text is redacted, and still doesnt provide any answers to what happened before or after the spill, and doesnt explain why the EPA didnt immediately warn local officials of the toxic water pouring into the Animas river. Also unanswered, are the questions and accusations surrounding the Superfund controversy, and the possibility that the EPA may have deliberately sabotaged the mine to secure more tax dollars. Joshua Krause is a reporter, writer and researcher at The Daily Sheeple. He was born and raised in the Bay Area and is a freelance writer and author. You can follow Joshuas reports at Facebook or on his personal Twitter. Joshuas website is Strange Danger. Abandoned is such a silly word to use for this sort of corporate terrorism. Some bank still has an interest and some insurance company too, but the laws they purchased to cover this crime was provided by some living judge too. Poison all you want now it is capitalism in action. Its the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. The Army Corps of Engineers tried twice to build up the levies to protect New Orleans, once in 1977 and again in 1996 but were threatened by we believe statements and EPA lawsuit by Non Governmental Organizations. There was no credible evidence in support of the lawsuits, just hype and public ignorance. The hardworking American taxpayer paid $220 billion to rebuild NO. Goes to show you how stupid people are when they dont want to fortify the levies to protect a city thats below sea level. If I peed in the ocean, EPA would prosecute me! EPA DOES IT AGAIN !!! Another EPA disaster, this time in rural Georgia August 20, 2015 MARY LEILA COTTON MILL: The fortress-like mill, circa 1910, later became a hazardous waste dump. Lead in the soil at the project site is 20,000 times higher than federal levels established for drinking water, said microbiologist Dave Lewis, who was a top-level scientist during 31 years at the Environmental Protection Agency. But while the nation is transfixed by the bright orange waterways in otherwise pristine Colorado wilderness, little attention has been paid to the unfolding Greensboro disaster. Foxnews Thanks once again EPA ! 