Just the FACTS and LIES. That's why.
>
> "markprobert@lumbercartel.com" <mark.probert@gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:c9774dc0-47b7-450d-bc41-755554175588@e53g2000hsa.googlegroups.com...
> On Jul 29, 5:58 pm, "vernono" <vern...@there.com> wrote:
>> "Mark Probert" <mark.prob...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>>
>> news:c188da29-a09a-4c75-94c4-84cdf38fbc4f@p25g2000hsf.googlegroups.com...
>> On Jul 29, 9:11 am, "Sir Arthur C.B.E. Wholeflaffers A.S.A."
>>
>> <scie...@zzz.com> wrote:
>> > Well stated, and it is supported by facts!
>>
>> "Facts" is not a synonym for *idle conjecture*, but, you are too
>> stupid to know that.
>>
>> Is that a fact or idle conjecture?
>
> Fact. I looked it up.
>
> LOL!! And of course, Mark S Probert, Merrick, NY- would not lie.
>
> Like this..................
>
> Newsgroups: alt.support.breast-implant
> From: aloysio...@aol.com (AloysiousX)
> Date: 07 Jan 2004 18:59:31 GMT
> Local: Wed, Jan 7 2004 2:59 pm
> Subject: Re: A New Year's Resolution
>
> I have no children, Sistah Jan.
>
> As Salaam Aleikum, my Sistah!
>
> AloysiousX
> Newsgroups: alt.support.breast-implant
> From: aloysio...@aol.com (AloysiousX)
> Date: 06 Jan 2004 22:31:39 GMT
> Local: Tues, Jan 6 2004 6:31 pm
> Subject: Re: A New Year's Resolution
>
> You know something, Sistah Ilena, I'm not Mark Probert, but it's pretty
> clear
> who the coward is.
>
> Newsgroups: alt.support.breast-implant
> From: aloysio...@aol.com (AloysiousX)
> Date: 07 Jan 2004 18:57:50 GMT
> Local: Wed, Jan 7 2004 2:57 pm
> Subject: Re: A New Year's Resolution
>
> Sistah Jan, I'd never heard of you until you made your post in the breast
> implant group, much in the same way I'd never heard of Mark Probert until
> Sistah Ilena mentioned him.
>
>
> path:
> archiver1.google.com!news2.google.com!newsfeed2.dallas1.level3.net!news.level3.com!crtntx1-snh1.gtei.net!washdc3-snh1.gtei.net!news.gtei.net!ngpeer.news.aol.com!audrey-m2.news.aol.com!not-for-mail
> Lines: 107
> X-Admin: n...@aol.com
> From: aloysio...@aol.com (AloysiousX)
> Newsgroups: alt.support.breast-implant
> Date: 06 Jan 2004 17:54:38 GMT
> References: <19faaec.0401060908.68a7...@posting.google.com>
> Organization: AOL http://www.aol.com
> Subject: Re: A New Year's Resolution
> Message-ID: 20040106125438.01826.00002...@mb-m18.aol.com
>
>> Subj: Is There Some Reason...> Date: 2/12/2004 2:18:07 PM Pacific
>> Standard
>> Time> From: AloysiousX> To: JDrew63929>>> Is there some reason why you
>> won't let me ask you a few questions, Jan? > I'm> really curious about
>> your involvement with Ilena Rosenthal.>>> But I guess my most basic
>> question is whether or not you are in California> (like I am), or over in
>> Indiana, like your profile says.>>> I had thought you were out west, but
>> I
>> guess not.>>> As Salaam Aleikum!>>> Aloysious>
>> Mark Probert markprobert1...@hotmail.com AloysiousX
>
> Or this...................
>
> http://groups.google.com/group/misc.health.alternative/msg/f06b48baa0e38b71
>
> From: "M,a,r,k P,r,o,b,e,r,t-July 23, 2004" <M,a,r,k P,r,o,b,e,r,t
> 07-23...@lymbercartel.com>
> Date: Fri, 23 Jul 2004 14:35:11 GMT
> Local: Fri, Jul 23 2004 10:35 am
> Subject: Re: Asbestos Deaths Up
>
>
>
> The simple fact is that there is no cover-up regarding asbestos. In the
> 1980's, under AHERA, schools nationwide removed tons of it. Construction
> companies were forced to perform abatement before renovations or
> demolition.
> There is no doubt that there are very sick people with asbestosis and
> mesothelioma who were exposed to asbestos. I meet several of them every
> month and can usually find some documentation of their possible exposure
> so
> they can recevie WC benefits.
>
> Backj in the 1950's and 1960's, there was no idea that asbestos exposure
> could be so dangerous. During WWII boat builders at the Navy Yards were
> routinely exposed to it, brought the dust home, and exposed their
> families.
> No one knew.
>
> When I was in elementary school, I received a kit from a group in Canada,
> where asbestos was mined, called "Asbestos-The Magic Mineral." I brought
> it
> to school for a science project. No one knew.
>
> Once the dangers became known, precautions were put in place, and,
> eventually, abatement was begun. There is far less asbestos in our
> environment to day, and HULDA CLARK HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH IT!
>
> Anyone claiming that there was a cover-up is an liar.
>
>
> http://www.asbestosnews.com/news/asbestos-exposure.html
>
> Asbestos Exposure News
> "Asbestos cover-up"
> July 16, 2004
> According to an Environmental Protection Agency memo, after the World
> Trade Center collapse, city and federal officials concealed data showing
> lower Manhattan air had more than double the level of asbestos considered
> safe for humans. Despite this, the public was told it was safe to return
> downtown. City tests were so overloaded September 13 with asbestos in the
> air that the lab could not conclude asbestos levels. The city never
> released the asbestos information to the public, and information on it's
> Website had 17 instances of understated or blank data.
> For more information on asbestos exposure, please contact us.
> More Asbestos Law News....
> =============
> http://xtramsn.co.nz/business/0,,5008-4090727,00.html
> Execs Charged Over Asbestos Cover-Up
> 08/02/2005 04:50 PM - Reuters - James Vicini
>
> WR Grace & Co and seven current or former executives were charged on
> Monday with conspiring to endanger residents in Libby, Montana, and
> concealing the health risks from asbestos-contaminated vermiculite, the US
> Justice Department said.
>
> According to the indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Montana,
> Grace spread the asbestos throughout the community to such locations as
> commercial buildings and schools, including an outdoor ice skating rink,
> school running tracks and baseball fields.
>
> The 10-count indictment charges the defendants with conspiracy, clean-air
> violations, wire fraud and obstruction of justice involving
> asbestos-related diseases linked to its former vermiculite mining and
> processing operations.
>
> Grace, named in all 10 counts, could face fines of hundreds of millions of
> dollars, a Justice Department official said.
>
> Under the law, a company can be fined for up to twice the gain for
> activities associated with its criminal conduct, the official said. The
> indictment said Grace reaped more than US$140 million in profits from
> asbestos-contaminated vermiculite.
>
> Grace said in a statement that it "categorically denies any criminal
> wrongdoing," and that it was supporting the long-term health care of the
> citizens of Libby.
>
> A specialty chemicals company currently in bankruptcy proceedings, Grace
> operated the vermiculite mine from 1963 to 1990, and it continued
> processing operations until 1992.
>
> The vermiculite, with uses that included insulation, was contaminated with
> a form of asbestos known as tremolite.
>
> According to the indictment, the conspiracy began in 1976 and continued
> until 2002. The conspirators knowingly released asbestos into the air,
> placing at risk families of Grace employees and area residents.
>
> "It was a purpose of the conspiracy to increase profits and avoid
> liability by misleading the government and preventing the government from
> using its authorities to protect against risks to human health and the
> environment," the indictment said.
>
> About 1,200 Libby residents so far have been identified as having
> asbestos-related lung abnormalities as a result of being exposed to the
> asbestos from the mine, the 49-page indictment stated.
>
> Libby's population totals about 8,000 people. The indictment said 70
> percent of those with the abnormalities did not work in the mine.
>
> The indictment said Libby's death rate from asbestosis, a scarring of the
> lungs, is 40 to 80 times higher than expected when compared to rates for
> Montana and the United States.
>
> It said the lung cancer rate is about 30 percent higher for the town
> compared with rates in the state and the United States.
>
> Named in the indictment were Alan Stringer, a manager at the Libby Mine;
> Henry Eschenbach, a health and safety expert at WR Grace's Industrial
> Chemicals Group (ICG); and Jack Wolter a vice-president of WR Grace's
> Construction Products Division (CPD).
>
> Also named were William McCaig a maintenance superintendent and operations
> manager at the mine; Robert Bettacchi, a president of the CPD unit; Mario
> Favorito, legal counsel to WR Grace's ICG unit and Robert Walsh, with
> positions that included executive vice president of Grace Specialty
> Chemicals.
>
> Eschenbach declined to comment. Efforts to reach the other defendants were
> not immediately successful.
>
> Grace and 61 of its US subsidiaries and affiliates, filed for bankruptcy
> in April, 2001, under the weight of asbestos lawsuits. Members of the US
> Senate are working on a trust fund to compensate asbestos victims and end
> injury lawsuits.
>
>
>
>
> http://www.kaimin.org/viewarticle.php?id=3934
> Mining company guilty of asbestos cover-up in Libby
> Tristan Scott
> Montana Kaimin
> Top employees of W.R. Grace & Co. knew its Montana mine was releasing
> dangerous cancer-causing asbestos into the air and even conspired to hide
> the known hazards from workers and area residents, according to a federal
> grand jury indictment released Monday.
> The now-closed vermiculite mine in Libby, a small northwest Montana town
> where Grace operated for nearly 30 years, has been tied to nearly 200
> deaths and infecting many more people with the lung disease asbestosis.
> Montana U.S. Attorney Bill Mercer announced the indictment Monday at the
> Missoula County courthouse.
> Seven of the company's previous and existing employees were indicted on 10
> counts for conspiracy, violating the federal Clean Air Act, wire fraud and
> obstructing justice.
> The decision is being hailed by environmentalists as one of the most
> important environmental indictments in history.
> Grace and its employees are charged with releasing tremolite asbestos - a
> carcinogen found in vermiculite ore - into the air and hindering federal
> investigations, including a 1999 inspection conducted by the Environmental
> Protection Agency, which former manager Alan Stringer tried to inhibit by
> giving false and misleading information he knew was inaccurate.
> According to the 49-page indictment, Grace knew of employee health
> problems as early as 1976, and was privy to studies and reports on the
> dangers of asbestos vermiculite.
> Exposure to asbestos can lead to lung cancer and asbestosis - a disease
> that causes scarring of the lung.
> Knowing the dangers of its product, company officials supplied vermiculite
> to a junior high school for use on its running track and lied about it
> during the EPA's investigation, according to the indictment. The document
> also cites instances in which the company lied about having provided
> vermiculite insulation to locals for their homes, as well as for use at a
> nearby ice rink.
> The EPA has since declared the mine a Superfund site, and has spent more
> than $55 million on cleanup.
> A dispute over a federal judge's 2003 ruling that Grace must repay the EPA
> for that amount is ongoing.
> The company was not available for comment Monday.
> Stringer faces up to 70 years in prison, while Jack Wolter, a former
> executive, and Robert Bettacchi, a senior vice president, each face
> maximum prison terms of 55 years.
> The company could face a fine of up to $280 million, twice the amount of
> mining profits earned during its years of operation.
> News of asbestos contamination in Libby first surfaced in 1999 after
> national reports linked the mine's pollution to the deaths and illnesses
> of nearby residents.
> Grace filed for bankruptcy in 2001 after the company was bombarded with
> asbestos-related lawsuits.
> Vermiculite from the Libby mine was frequently used as attic insulation
> and as an ingredient in fireproofing products, potting soils and
> fertilizers.
> While many former employees have developed asbestosis as a result of their
> direct exposure to the mine, their family members also suffer, since the
> tiny asbestos fibers were brought home on workers' clothing.
> http://landofpuregold.com/truth202.htm
> 9/11 Memo Reveals Asbestos 'Cover-Up'
> By Sam Smith, July 16, 2004
>
> An Environmental Protection Agency memo claims city and federal officials
> concealed data that showed lower Manhattan air was clouded with asbestos
> after the World Trade Center collapse.
>
> And officials sat on the alarming information even as they told the public
> it was safe to return downtown, the internal memo says. Testing by the
> city Department of Environmental Protection showed the air downtown had
> more than double the level of asbestos considered safe for humans, claimed
> federal EPA environmental scientist Cate Jenkins, who supplied the memo to
> The Post.
>
> The data, which Jenkins says she culled from state records, appear
> damning. On the day after the attack, the memo claims, city test results
> from the corner of Centre and Chambers streets and from the corner of
> Spruce and Gold streets showed asbestos concentration at about twice the
> level considered safe by the EPA.
> The city did not release this information to the public, Jenkins says.
>
> The next day, Sept. 13, city tests were "overloaded" with asbestos in the
> air so much that the lab could not conclude precise amounts along
> Church Street.
> Again, the information was withheld, the memo claims.
>
> When the city published the test results for the weeks following 9/11 on
> its Web site in February 2002, there were 17 instances where the data was
> either understated or left blank, Jenkins asserts in her report.
>
> "New York City could wiggle out of the [claim of] concealment, because
> they weren't making any explicit statements about data at the time,"
> Jenkins told The Post. "But the EPA can't wiggle out of this. They said
> the air was safe at the same time they were coordinating data with the
> city."
>
> To drive her point home, Jenkins compares statements made by the EPA on
> the same day test data was showing dangerous levels of asbestos. On Sept.
> 18, then-EPA administrator Christie Whitman said the public in lower
> Manhattan was not being exposed to "excessive levels of asbestos."
>
> That same day, city testing data, some of which was later made public,
> showed asbestos levels 50 percent higher and more above what her agency
> considers safe, the memo states.
>
> http://www.google.com
>
> Web Results 1 - 10 of about 28,600 for asbestos cover-up. (0.11 seconds)
all the time, and not just by a few, but by the multitude. In the Press and