Descargar Gratis Slow Death by Rubber Duck: The Secret Danger of Everyday Things de Rick Smith PDF [ePub Mobi] Gratis, Descarga gratuita Slow Death by Rubber Duck: The Secret Danger of Everyday Things descarga de libros
Slow Death by Rubber Duck: The Secret Danger of Everyday Things de Rick Smith
Descripción - Críticas Praise for'Slow Death by Rubber Duck' 'Beware the smiling creature in your bathtub: it's yellow, it squeaks, your kids love it, and it gets into your bloodstream--literally.' --'High Country News' 'Enviro-porn.' --Forbes.com 'Undertaking a cheeky experiment in self-contamination, professional Canadian environmentalists Smith and Lourie expose themselves to hazardous everyday substances, then measure the consequences . . . Throughout, the duo weave scientific data and recent political history into an amusing but unnerving narrative, refusing to sugarcoat any of the data (though protection is possible, exposure is inevitable) while maintaining a welcome sense of humor.' --'Publishers Weekly'(starred review) ''Slow Death by Rubber Duck''s real achievement is in documenting how chemical giants stay a step ahead of regulators, and those revelations make the book a fascinating and frightening read.' --'The Week' ''Slow Death by Rubber Duck.' . . isn't justhPraise for 'Slow Death by Rubber Duck' 'Beware the smiling creature in your bathtub: it's yellow, it squeaks, your kids love it, and it gets into your bloodstream--literally.' --'High Country News' 'Enviro-porn.' --Forbes.com 'Undertaking a cheeky experiment in self-contamination, professional Canadian environmentalists Smith and Lourie expose themselves to hazardous everyday substances, then measure the consequences . . . Throughout, the duo weave scientific data and recent political history into an amusing but unnerving narrative, refusing to sugarcoat any of the data (though protection is possible, exposure is inevitable) while maintaining a welcome sense of humor.' --'Publishers Weekly' (starred review) ''Slow Death by Rubber Duck''s real achievement is in documenting how chemical giants stay a step ahead of regulators, and those revelations make the book a fascinating and frightening read.' --'The Week' ''Slow Death by Rubber Duck' . . . isn't just alarmist environmental shock and awe. It's a thoughtful look at how pollution has shifted over the years from something tangible and transparent (industrial pollutants as the cause of acid rain) to something abstract and nuanced (BPA's links to breast cancer). The challenges this change presents, as many of the world's top scientists explain in these pages, should be of serious concern to us all.' --'O: The Oprah Magazine' ''Slow Death by Rubber Duck' is hard-hitting in a way that turns your stomach and yet also instills hope for a future in which consumers make safer, more informed choices and push their governments to impose tougher regulations on the chemicals all around us.' --'The Washington Post' 'This is one scary book. Using a variety of test methods, the authors determined individual 'body burdens, ' or the toxic chemical load we carry. The innocuous rubber duck, for example, offers a poison soup of phthalates that 'permeate the environment and humans.' From other products and food we also have a collection of chemicals shorthanded as PFCs, PFOAs, PSOSs, and PCBs. None of them are good, and they are everywhere, thanks to Teflon (which drew the largest administrative penalty against a company ever obtained by the EPA), Stainmaster, nonflammable pajamas, tuna (hello, mercury), and, would you believe, anti-bacterial products. The legacy of our chemically addicted society is not just all around us but also inside us and it is killing us, as the Teflon case proved. (Workers in West Virginia believed that 'having a high-paying job often meant getting sick, ' and many were reluctant to sue and possibly scare DuPont away.) Poised between chirpy green-living manuals and dense academic papers, Smith and Lourie have crafted a true guide for the thinking consumer. If readers don't change their ways after reading this one, then they never will.' --Colleen Mondor, 'Booklist' 'Fantastically important--an indispensable guide to surviving in an industrial age.' --Tim Flannery, author of 'Now or Never' and 'The Weather Makers' 'One of the most disturbing facts I've heard in the last few years is the new scientific evidence showing that Arctic people who rely on traditional diets--fish and marine mammals--are experiencing a world without baby boys. Well, not quite--but twice as many girls are being born, because male fetuses are weaker (you women knew this!), and baby boys cannot survive the level of PCBs, mercury and other toxins that find their final home in the Arctic. Slow Death by Rubber Duck tells the other end of this story--how ordinary household products we consume here in the U.S. are the font of this toxic rain that falls on the Arctic--but that while the Arctic is the most distant victim of these poisons, we ourselves are the first.' --Carl Pope, executive director, Sierra Club 'This book is a powerful reminder that what we do to Mother Earth, we do to ourselves. Read it to see why we have to change the way we live and get off our destructive path.' --David Suzuki, environmental activist and host of 'The Nature of Things' Praise for Slow Death by Rubber Duck Beware the smiling creature in your bathtub: it s yellow, it squeaks, your kids love it, and it gets into your bloodstreamliterally. High Country News Enviro-porn. Forbes.com Undertaking a cheeky experiment in self-contamination, professional Canadian environmentalists Smith and Lourie expose themselves to hazardous everyday substances, then measure the consequences . . . Throughout, the duo weave scientific data and recent political history into an amusing but unnerving narrative, refusing to sugarcoat any of the data (though protection is possible, exposure is inevitable) while maintaining a welcome sense of humor. Publishers Weekly (starred review) Slow Death by Rubber Duck s real achievement is in documenting how chemical giants stay a step ahead of regulators, and those revelations make the book a fascinating and frightening read. The Week Slow Death by Rubber Duck . . . isn t just alarmist environmental shock and awe. It s a thoughtful look at how pollution has shifted over the years from something tangible and transparent (industrial pollutants as the cause of acid rain) to something abstract and nuanced (BPA s links to breast cancer). The challenges this change presents, as many of the world s top scientists explain in these pages, should be of serious concern to us all. O: The Oprah Magazine Slow Death by Rubber Duck is hard-hitting in a way that turns your stomach and yet also instills hope for a future in which consumers make safer, more informed choices and push their governments to impose tougher regulations on the chemicals all around us. The Washington Post This is one scary book. Using a variety of test methods, the authors determined individual body burdens, or the toxic chemical load we carry. The innocuous rubber duck, for example, offers a poison soup of phthalates that permeate the environment and humans. From other products and food we also have a collection of chemicals shorthanded as PFCs, PFOAs, PSOSs, and PCBs. None of them are good, and they are everywhere, thanks to Teflon (which drew the largest administrative penalty against a company ever obtained by the EPA), Stainmaster, nonflammable pajamas, tuna (hello, mercury), and, would you believe, anti-bacterial products. The legacy of our chemically addicted society is not just all around us but also inside us and it is killing us, as the Teflon case proved. (Workers in West Virginia believed that having a high-paying job often meant getting sick, and many were reluctant to sue and possibly scare DuPont away.) Poised between chirpy green-living manuals and dense academic papers, Smith and Lourie have crafted a true guide for the thinking consumer. If readers don t change their ways after reading this one, then they never will. Colleen Mondor, Booklist Fantastically importantan indispensable guide to surviving in an industrial age. Tim Flannery, author of Now or Never and The Weather Makers One of the most disturbing facts I ve heard in the last few years is the new scientific evidence showing that Arctic people who rely on traditional dietsfish and marine mammalsare experiencing a world without baby boys. Well, not quitebut twice as many girls are being born, because male fetuses are weaker (you women knew this!), and baby boys cannot survive the level of PCBs, mercury and other toxins that find their final home in the Arctic. Slow Death by Rubber Duck tells the other end of this storyhow ordinary household products we consume here in the U.S. are the font of this toxic rain that falls on the Arcticbut that while the Arctic is the most distant victim of these poisons, we ourselves are the first. Carl Pope, executive director, Sierra Club This book is a powerful reminder that what we do to Mother Earth, we do to ourselves. Read it to see why we have to change the way we live and get off our destructive path. David Suzuki, environmental activist and host of The Nature of Things 'Praise for Slow Death by Rubber Duck -Beware the smiling creature in your bathtub: it's yellow, it squeaks, your kids love it, and it gets into your bloodstream--literally.- --High Country News -Enviro-porn.- --Forbes.com -Undertaking a cheeky experiment in self-contamination, professional Canadian environmentalists Smith and Lourie expose themselves to hazardous everyday substances, then measure the consequences . . . Throughout, the duo weave scientific data and recent political history into an amusing but unnerving narrative, refusing to sugarcoat any of the data (though protection is possible, exposure is inevitable) while maintaining a welcome sense of humor.- --Publishers Weekly (starred review) -Slow Death by Rubber Duck's real achievement is in documenting how chemical giants stay a step ahead of regulators, and those revelations make the book a fascinating and frightening read.- --The Week -Slow Death by Rubber Duck . . . isn't just alarmist environmental shock and awe. It's a thoughtful look at how pollution has shifted over the years from something tangible and transparent (industrial pollutants as the cause of acid rain) to something abstract and nuanced (BPA's links to breast cancer). The challenges this change presents, as many of the world's top scientists explain in these pages, should be of serious concern to us all.- --O: The Oprah Magazine -Slow Death by Rubber Duck is hard-hitting in a way that turns your stomach and yet also instills hope for a future in which consumers make safer, more informed choices and push their governments to impose tougher regulations on the chemicals all around us.- --The Washington Post -This is one scary book. Using a variety of test methods, the authors determined individual 'body burdens, ' or the toxic chemical load we carry. The innocuous rubber duck, for example, offers a poison soup of phthalates that 'permeate the environment and humans.' From other products and food we also have a collection of chemicals shorthanded as PFCs, PFOAs, PSOSs, and PCBs. None of them are good, and they are everywhere, thanks to Teflon (which drew the largest administrative penalty against a company ever obtained by the EPA), Stainmaster, nonflammable pajamas, tuna (hello, mercury), and, would you believe, anti-bacterial products. The legacy of our chemically addicted society is not just all around us but also inside us and it is killing us, as the Teflon case proved. (Workers in West Virginia believed that 'having a high-paying job often meant getting sick, ' and many were reluctant to sue and possibly scare DuPont away.) Poised between chirpy green-living manuals and dense academic papers, Smith and Lourie have crafted a true guide for the thinking consumer. If readers don't change their ways after reading this one, then they never will.- --Colleen Mondor, Booklist -Fantastically important--an indispensable guide to surviving in an industrial age.- --Tim Flannery, author of Now or Never and The Weather Makers -One of the most disturbing facts I've heard in the last few years is the new scientific evidence showing that Arctic people who rely on traditional diets--fish and marine mammals--are experiencing a world without baby boys. Well, not quite--but twice as many girls are being born, because male fetuses are weaker (you women knew this!), and baby boys cannot survive the level of PCBs, mercury and other toxins that find their final home in the Arctic. Slow Death by Rubber Duck tells the other end of this story--how ordinary household products we consume here in the U.S. are the font of this toxic rain that falls on the Arctic--but that while the Arctic is the most distant victim of these poisons, we ourselves are the first.- --Carl Pope, executive director, Sierra Club -This book is a powerful reminder that what we do to Mother Earth, we do to ourselves. Read it to see why we have to change the way we live and get off our destructive path.- --David Suzuki, environmental activist and host of The Nature of Things Praise for Slow Death by Rubber Duck 'Beware the smiling creature in your bathtub: it's yellow, it squeaks, your kids love it, and it gets into your bloodstream--literally.' --High Country News 'Enviro-porn.' --Forbes.com 'Undertaking a cheeky experiment in self-contamination, professional Canadian environmentalists Smith and Lourie expose themselves to hazardous everyday substances, then measure the consequences . . . Throughout, the duo weave scientific data and recent political history into an amusing but unnerving narrative, refusing to sugarcoat any of the data (though protection is possible, exposure is inevitable) while maintaining a welcome sense of humor.' --Publishers Weekly (starred review) 'Slow Death by Rubber Duck's real achievement is in documenting how chemical giants stay a step ahead of regulators, and those revelations make the book a fascinating and frightening read.' --The Week 'Slow Death by Rubber Duck . . . isn't just alarmist environmental shock and awe. It's a thoughtful look at how pollution has shifted over the years from something tangible and transparent (industrial pollutants as the cause of acid rain) to something abstract and nuanced (BPA's links to breast cancer). The challenges this change presents, as many of the world's top scientists explain in these pages, should be of serious concern to us all.' --O: The Oprah Magazine 'Slow Death by Rubber Duck is hard-hitting in a way that turns your stomach and yet also instills hope for a future in which consumers make safer, more informed choices and push their governments to impose tougher regulations on the chemicals all around us.' --The Washington Post 'This is one scary book. Using a variety of test methods, the authors determined individual 'body burdens, ' or the toxic chemical load we carry. The innocuous rubber duck, for example, offers a poison soup of phthalates that 'permeate the environment and humans.' From other products and food we also have a collection of chemicals shorthanded as PFCs, PFOAs, PSOSs, and PCBs. None of them are good, and they are everywhere, thanks to Teflon (which drew the largest administrative penalty against a company ever obtained by the EPA), Stainmaster, nonflammable pajamas, tuna (hello, mercury), and, would you believe, anti-bacterial products. The legacy of our chemically addicted society is not just all around us but also inside us and it is killing us, as the Teflon case proved. (Workers in West Virginia believed that 'having a high-paying job often meant getting sick, ' and many were reluctant to sue and possibly scare DuPont away.) Poised between chirpy green-living manuals and dense academic papers, Smith and Lourie have crafted a true guide for the thinking consumer. If readers don't change their ways after reading this one, then they never will.' --Colleen Mondor, Booklist 'Fantastically important--an indispensable guide to surviving in an industrial age.' --Tim Flannery, author of Now or Never and The Weather Makers 'One of the most disturbing facts I've heard in the last few years is the new scientific evidence showing that Arctic people who rely on traditional diets--fish and marine mammals--are experiencing a world without baby boys. Well, not quite--but twice as many girls are being born, because male fetuses are weaker (you women knew this!), and baby boys cannot survive the level of PCBs, mercury and other toxins that find their final home in the Arctic. Slow Death by Rubber Duck tells the other end of this story--how ordinary household products we consume here in the U.S. are the font of this toxic rain that falls on the Arctic--but that while the Arctic is the most distant victim of these poisons, we ourselves are the first.' --Carl Pope, executive director, Sierra Club 'This book is a powerful reminder that what we do to Mother Earth, we do to ourselves. Read it to see why we have to change the way we live and get off our destructive path.' --David Suzuki, environmental activist and host of The Nature of Things Reseña del editor Pollution is not only an abstract, distant problem seen in belching smokestacks and contaminated waterways; it’s also personal. Some of the most dangerous pollutants come from commonplace items in our homes and workplaces—shampoos and toothpastes, carpets and children’s toys.To prove this point, leading environmentalists Rick Smith and Bruce Lourie conducted their own research by ingesting and inhaling a host of things that are part of our everyday lives. Using their own bodies as the reference point to tell the story of pollution in our modern world, they expose the miscreant corporate giants who manufacture the toxins, the weak-kneed government officials who let it happen, and the effects on people and families across the globe. This book—the testimony of their experience—exposes the extent to which we are poisoned every day of our lives.
Detalles del Libro
- Name: Slow Death by Rubber Duck: The Secret Danger of Everyday Things
- Autor: Rick Smith
- Categoria: Libros,Libros universitarios y de estudios superiores,Medicina y ciencias de la salud
- Tamaño del archivo: 8 MB
- Tipos de archivo: PDF Document
- Descargada: 264 times
- Idioma: Español
- Archivos de estado: AVAILABLE
Descargar Ebook Slow Death by Rubber Duck: The Secret Danger of Everyday Things de Rick Smith PDF [ePub Mobi] Gratis
Google Libros ~ Haz búsquedas en el mayor catálogo de libros completos del mundo. Mi colección. Editores Información Privacidad Términos Ayuda Información Privacidad Términos Ayuda
: Kindle eBooks: Kindle Store: Nonfiction ~ The biggest selection of eBooks and Audiobooks from Kindle in Literature & Fiction, Foreign Languages, Religion & Spirituality, Business, Romance, History, Kids, Non-fiction, Chick Lit, Mysteries, Thrillers and Science Fiction. Read or listen and synch easily across your Kindle eReader, Kindle for PC, Kindle for Android (phone + tablet) or iOS (iphone + ipad).
Black's Law Dictionary - Free Online Legal Dictionary ~ Black's Law Dictionary is America's most trusted law dictionary online. Black's Law Dictionary (2nd ed) is free to use online for your legal dictionary needs.
About Questia / Questia, Your Online Research Library ~ Questia is an online library of more than 14 million books, journals, and articles, plus helpful citation tools to help students and instructors with their research.
Comprehensive NCLEX Questions Most Like The NCLEX ~ Now this exam has DELEGATION AND PRIORITIZATION throughout the entire exam. [ CLICK HERE] for sample Now includes the entire INFECTION CONTROL Seminar quiz [ CLICK HERE] for sample Now includes CHART EXHIBITS, HOT SPOT, FILL IN THE BLANK AND SATA QUESTIONS as described in my youtube video [ HOW TO ANSWER ALTERNATE FORMAT QUESTIONS]
Google ~ Search the world's information, including webpages, images, videos and more. Google has many special features to help you find exactly what you're looking for.
: Online Shopping for Electronics, Apparel ~ Free delivery on millions of items with Prime. Low prices across earth's biggest selection of books, music, DVDs, electronics, computers, software, apparel & accessories, shoes, jewelry, tools & hardware, housewares, furniture, sporting goods, beauty & personal care, groceries & just about anything else.
Garrison's NCLEX Tutoring - YouTube ~ For tutoring please call 856.777.0840 I am a registered nurse who helps nursing students pass their NCLEX. I have been a nurse since 1997. I have worked in a.
abdou now online (@abdoualittlebit) • Instagram photos and ~ 1,124 Followers, 266 Following, 16 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from abdou now online (@abdoualittlebit)
ZACH KING Magic Tricks Colletion 2020 - The Best Magic Ever Show #1 ~ EVERYDAY SITUATIONS THAT EVERYONE CAN RELATE TO - Duration: 15:08. 123 GO! Genius 25,894 views. 15:08. MAGIC DUEL Jack Black vs Zach King / BEST Magic Tricks Revealed Funny Vines Of Zach King .
Bing ~ Bing helps you turn information into action, making it faster and easier to go from searching to doing.
Facebook - Log In or Sign Up ~ Create an account or log into Facebook. Connect with friends, family and other people you know. Share photos and videos, send messages and get updates.
QQ音乐-千万正版音乐海量无损曲库新歌热歌天天畅听的高品质音乐平台！ ~ qq音乐是腾讯公司推出的一款网络音乐服务产品，海量音乐在线试听、新歌热歌在线首发、歌词翻译、手机铃声下载、高品质无损音乐试听、海量无损曲库、正版音乐下载、空间背景音乐设置、mv观看等，是互联网音乐播放和下载的优选。
The New York Times - Breaking News, World News & Multimedia ~ The New York Times: Find breaking news, multimedia, reviews & opinion on Washington, business, sports, movies, travel, books, jobs, education, real estate, cars .
Yahoo Mail ~ Take a trip into an upgraded, more organized inbox. Sign in and start exploring all the free, organizational tools for your email. Check out new themes, send GIFs, find every photo you’ve ever sent or received, and search your account faster than ever.