John and Martha got just as close and with better cameras. When they post one of their pictures, I'll link ya. Until then ...Update: Here's Martha's. Hal was there, too.
John and Martha got just as close and with better cameras. When they post one of their pictures, I'll link ya. Until then ...In 2005, when government scientists tested 60 soft, vinyl lunchboxes, they found that one in five contained amounts of lead that medical experts consider unsafe — and several had more than 10 times hazardous levels.But that's not what they told the public.
Instead, the Consumer Product Safety Commission released a statement that they found "no instances of hazardous levels." And they refused to release their actual test results, citing regulations that protect manufacturers from having their information released to the public.
That data was not made public until the Associated Press received a box of about 1,500 pages of lab reports, in-house e-mails and other records in response to a Freedom of Information Act request filed a year ago.