Australian government caught spraying highly-dangerous, illegal chemicals on fragile wetlands

Australian government caught spraying highly-dangerous, illegal chemicals on fragile wetlands







Australia is often reputed as having one of the most effective
regulatory systems in the world for ensuring the safe use of chemicals.
But it recently came to our attention that a regional government body in
the state of Queensland has decided to develop its own
endocrine-disrupting herbicide solution, which it is now spraying across
large swaths of the area’s coastal region to target an invasive weed
species, that is alsopoisoning plants, animals and potentially even
humans.

Australia is often reputed as having one of the most effective
regulatory systems in the world for ensuring the safe use of chemicals.
But it recently came to our attention that a regional government body in
the state of Queensland has decided to develop its own
endocrine-disrupting herbicide solution, which it is now spraying across
large swaths of the area’s coastal region to target an invasive weed
species, that is alsopoisoning plants, animals and potentially even
humans.



Gloricide has never been properly safety tested, it turns out, and
many say it does not even work at eliminating the gloriosa lily, an
estimate that happens to be backed by science. And yet, at the same
time, Gloricide is needlessly putting numerous desired plant and animal
species at risk, including endangered species like the
chemical-sensitive acid frog, which resides all along Australia’s
Sunshine Coast.

“Gloricide is very dangerous to the health of all animals, especially
frogs that absorb the chemical through their skin,” explains a petition
trying to ban the use of the unapproved chemical.
“The council has created this toxic chemical cocktail
without testing it and is using it without care or caution. We are
breathing in this toxic chemical when we go to the park and swimming in
it when it leaches out through the dunes into the ocean.”

Former environmental director fired for refusing to poison Australia’s wetlands

Back in 2011, the director of an environmental company contracted by
SCRC to apply Gloricide was fired for refusing to spray it throughout
Australia’s sensitive dune network. Adam Presnell, former director of
ATP Environmental, told the media at the time that Gloricide was being
used “widely and indiscriminately,” and that the
chemical solution creates a “massively high risk to life and the
environment.”

“There is a highly risky culture emerging in council and in the bush
regeneration industry, and is starting to closely resemble chemical
cowboys — kill it with chemicals any way you can, ask questions later,”
explained Presnell to reporters, noting that the chemicals used in
Gloricide are especially toxic to aquatic animals.

As far as we can tell, Gloricide is still being used in the Sunshine
Coast without approval, and the national government of Australia is
doing little, if anything, to stop it. Various state and federal government bodies
claim that the issue is outside their jurisdiction, which means SCRC is
free to continue haphazardly using the toxic chemical blend without
penalty.

Sources for this article include:

http://www.sunshinecoastdaily.com.au

http://allevents.in

Source: NaturalNews.com/Pakalertpress


Thanks to: http://aworldchaos.wordpress.com

I have no doubts that U.S. officials involved with the cabal, have instituted this in Austrailia, as well as other neighboring countries- Can you say,'Genocide by Herbicide?Too bad we couldn't spray those idiots after they were bowlenknot tied to some bushes and trees,leave them out there to die-Maybe they would get the picture then-

You know T.... Two wrongs really do not make a right.
I am hoping we can get some positive solutions in how we can end this madness. I try so hard to not wish death on those that have committed these crimes against humanity. I know it is hard. It is human to want revenge. But that in itself is what we need to be able to grow past.
So lets see if we can come up with something better than tying them to a tree and spraying them with chemicals.

But... I do think that we could use them in some way to help others. For example... instead of death we stop medical testing etc. on innocent animals and we can test on the vermin that we would require be put to death for their crimes. Much more fitting... give them the diseases that they have worked so hard to destroy us with and then get those scientists to test "cures" to repair the ones with the cancer these morons have caused. How fitting is that. Karma!
And lets not stop there. Anyone that harms a child by molestation... same fate. I could go on and on but I am sure you get my drift.

I do, and it's a GREAT idea- Use the vermin to perform 'deadly' experiments'- I never thought of it that way- Good observation, I couldn't have done any better myself! Yes, I do get your drift- {Not the snow kind}- :athuup: