And like I already said, the last census...which is what gives you the population size, Flint has 102,000 people. Hence at least 50 samples needed to be taken to satisfy the lead and copper rule.
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Replying to @JordanChariton @johnson90909
The most recent round of testing, by MSU, had more than 90 samples. The sampling methods have their faults — as the scientists admit — but Flint’s water has been more rigorously rested than water in any other city. All that allows the government to say is it’s “as safe”
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Arthur. Apparently you've learned NOTHING from your reporting about lead tests. And maybe you should have read the NRDC info about this particular test which is NOT to declare the safety of the water. Reading is important. https://www.nrdc.org/experts/cyndi-roper/flint-settlement-first-round-testing-results-reported …pic.twitter.com/1EaMnrxau8
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Please name ONE fallacy in my report with actual documentation or evidence I’m wrong. All I hear is about my “fallcies” but nothing to back that up.
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And be sure to address the expert statement you are attempting to discredit as well. I'd like to save that for the collection. Jordan has his story backed up by facts and experts in their field. (What journalists SHOULD do instead of repeating opinion)
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Yes, I suppose Erin Brockovich, Yanna Lambrinidou (served on EPA's lead and copper rule committee and is expert on LCR), Christopher Metzler who wrote Minnesota's wastewater rules, are a bunch of nobodies
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