City of De Leon Toxic Exposure and Industrial Injury Guide: Holding Corporations Accountable for Your Health

For decades, the men and women of the City of De Leon worked the peanut fields, maintained the regional infrastructure along Highway 6 and Highway 16, and built the industrial foundation of Comanche County. You did the heavy lifting that fueled the Texas economy. You were told that the dust on your clothes was just a byproduct of hard work and that the chemicals you handled every day were safe as long as you “followed the rules.” But while you were providing for your family and the City of De Leon community, the corporations that manufactured those products often knew something they didn’t tell you. They knew that the asbestos insulation you were cutting, the benzene-rich solvents you were using, and the herbicides you were spraying in the fields were slowly rewriting your DNA. They knew about the latency periods. They knew that thirty or forty years later, the City of De Leon’s workforce would face an epidemic of mesothelioma, leukemia, and terminal lung disease. At Attorney 911, we believe that the companies that chose profits over your life shouldn’t get away with it.

If you or a loved one in the City of De Leon has been diagnosed with mesothelioma, acute myeloid leukemia (AML), or have suffered a catastrophic injury on an industrial job site, you are likely feeling a profound sense of betrayal. You trusted your employer. You trusted the manufacturers. Now, you are facing a medical crisis that was entirely preventable. We are here to tell you that you are not alone, and you are not powerless. Under Texas law and federal regulations, you have rights that extend far beyond a simple workers’ compensation check. From our principal office in Houston and our offices in Austin and Beaumont, we fight for workers in the City of De Leon and across the state who have been poisoned by corporate negligence. Founded in 2001, our firm is led by Ralph Manginello, a trial attorney with 27+ years of experience who was part of the litigation team in the legendary BP Texas City Refinery explosion cases—a $2.1 billion total case. We understand the biological mechanisms of toxic harm, the regulatory failures of OSHA, and the insider tactics used by insurance companies to deny your claim.

The Science of Betrayal: How Toxic Substances Destroy the Body

The most critical thing for any City of De Leon resident to understand is that toxic exposure is not like a car accident. In a wreck, the damage is immediate. In a toxic tort case, the damage is microscopic and silent. Whether you were an insulator at a regional power plant, a mechanic in a City of De Leon shop, or a farmer handling paraquat, the exposure happened at the cellular level. By the time you notice a cough or a bruise that won’t go away, the disease has often been progressing for decades.

Mesothelioma and the Failure of the Macrophage

Mesothelioma is a devastating cancer of the mesothelial lining, and it is caused almost exclusively by asbestos exposure. For many in the City of De Leon, exposure occurred while working with insulation, gaskets, or brake linings manufactured by companies like Johns-Manville or Owens Corning. When you inhale asbestos fibers, particularly the sharp, needle-like amphibole fibers (amosite or crocidolite), they penetrate deep into the alveolar regions of your lungs. Because these fibers are microscopic—often measuring five micrometers or longer—they easily bypass the body’s natural filters.

Once the fibers lodge in the pleura (the lining of the lungs) or the peritoneum (the lining of the abdomen), your body’s immune system attempts to clear them. This is where the tragedy begins. Your immune cells, called macrophages, attempt to engulf the asbestos fibers to destroy them. This process is known as phagocytosis. However, because asbestos fibers are chemically indestructible and physically too long, the macrophages fail. This is called “frustrated phagocytosis.” The macrophage dies in the attempt, releasing a torrent of inflammatory cytokines, including TNF-alpha and IL-1-beta, along with reactive oxygen species (ROS).

This cycle of inflammation does not stop. Because the asbestos fiber is “biopersistent,” it stays in your tissue for 20, 30, or 50 years. This chronic inflammation causes ongoing oxidative DNA damage to the mesothelial cells. Eventually, this damage leads to the inactivation of critical tumor suppressor genes, such as BAP1 and p16 (CDKN2A). Without these “brakes” on cell growth, the cells undergo malignant transformation. The result is mesothelioma. If you were exposed at an industrial site near the City of De Leon or Comanche County through the late 1980s, these fibers are likely still inside you. At Attorney 911, we use this scientific reality to prove that the manufacturer’s product was a “substantial factor” in your diagnosis.

Benzene and the Molecular Rewriting of Your Blood

If you worked in the oilfield services sector around the City of De Leon or handled petroleum products, you were likely exposed to benzene—a known Group 1 human carcinogen. Benzene exposure is a major cause of Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) and Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS). The mechanism is different from asbestos but equally lethal. Benzene is a highly volatile liquid that you inhale as a sweet-smelling vapor. Once absorbed into your bloodstream, it travels to your liver, where the enzyme CYP2E1 metabolizes it into benzene oxide.

The truly dangerous stage happens when these metabolites travel to your bone marrow—the factory where your blood is made. In the bone marrow, benzene is further converted into muconaldehyde and hydroquinone. These compounds are “electrophilic,” meaning they want to bind to your DNA. They cause specific chromosomal translocations, such as t(8;21) or inv(16), which are hallmarks of benzene-induced leukemia. Essentially, benzene poisons the stem cells in your marrow so they can no longer produce healthy white blood cells. Instead, they produce “blasts”—immature, cancerous cells that crowd out your healthy blood.

We have seen this happen to mechanics, refinery workers, and oilfield specialists across Texas. When a City of De Leon worker is diagnosed with AML, the insurance company will try to blame “bad luck” or genetics. We use the science of muconaldehyde toxicity and the presence of specific chromosomal markers to prove that the exposure was the cause. Ralph Manginello’s experience in the BP Texas City litigation involved holding massive corporations accountable for exactly this kind of industrial poisoning.

The City of De Leon Industrial and Occupational Landscape

The City of De Leon has a unique industrial history that shapes the types of toxic claims we handle. While many see this as a peaceful community in Comanche County, the truth is that the workforce here has been on the front lines of dangerous industries for generations. We look at every City of De Leon case through the lens of local history.

The Agricultural Betrayal: Roundup and Paraquat

For decades, the City of De Leon was the peanut capital of the world. Agriculture is in the blood of this community. But that agricultural heritage came with a hidden cost. Large-scale farming required the heavy use of herbicides and pesticides. If you were a farmworker or an applicator in the City of De Leon area, you were likely told that products like Roundup (glyphosate) and Paraquat (Gramoxone) were safe.

We now know differently. The “Monsanto Papers”—internal documents from the manufacturer of Roundup—revealed that the company ghostwrote scientific studies to hide the cancer risk while suppressing independent research that showed a link to Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma (NHL). Glyphosate disrupts the gut microbiome and creates chronic oxidative stress that can trigger the malignant transformation of lymphocytes. Similarly, Paraquat is a potent neurotoxin. It is taken up by the dopaminergic neurons in the brain through a process called “redox cycling,” where it generates massive amounts of superoxide radicals that kill the neurons responsible for motor control. This is why Paraquat exposure is a direct, scientific cause of Parkinson’s disease. If you grew up or worked in the City of De Leon’s agricultural sector and are now battling NHL or Parkinson’s, your “bad luck” may actually be a case of corporate poisoning.

The Texas Oilfield: Barnett Shale and Onshore Production

The City of De Leon sits in a region shaped by the oil and gas industry. Many local residents have spent their careers working for drilling contractors, completion crews, and energy service companies. Onshore oil and gas work is among the most dangerous occupations in America, but in Texas, it is even more complex due to our state’s unique legal landscape.

Many employers in the oilfield are “non-subscribers” to workers’ compensation. In the City of De Leon, if you are injured on a rig or at a production site belonging to a non-subscriber, you have the right to sue your employer directly for negligence. Even if they are subscribers, we frequently identify third-party liability. If a defective valve from a manufacturer caused an H2S (hydrogen sulfide) leak, or if a separate contractor failed to secure a load that crushed you, you have a claim for full damages—including pain and suffering—that workers’ comp can never pay. Hydrogen sulfide is a “chemical asphyxiant” that stops your cells from using oxygen. At high concentrations, common in the Texas oilpatch, it causes immediate death. Chronic low-level exposure, however, can lead to permanent neurological damage and cardiovascular disease. We understand these “sour gas” risks and how to prove that an operator failed to provide adequate monitoring or training.

Lupe Peña: The Insider Advantage Against Corporate Insurers

One of the biggest reasons City of De Leon residents choose Attorney 911 is our associate attorney, Lupe Peña. Lupe brings a “nuclear advantage” to our firm: he is a former insurance defense attorney. Before joining our side, Lupe spent years working inside the very firms that represent massive corporations and insurance companies. He knows their entire playbook.

He knows how they look for “alternative causes” in your medical records to claim your cancer was caused by something other than their chemical. He knows how they delay cases to wait out terminal patients. He knows exactly how they calculate the value of a claim to offer you the lowest possible settlement. When you hire us, you are hiring someone who has seen the “other side” and know how to dismantle their defenses. As Chelsea M. wrote in her verified Google review, “Special thank you to my attorney, Mr. Pena, for your kindness and patience… I appreciate everything you did to resolve my case.” Having a 4.9-star rated team that includes an insurance insider is the difference between a denied claim and a multi-million dollar result.

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes, but the data is clear: represented workers recover significantly more than those who try to go it alone or hire a generalist firm. As Ralph Manginello often points out, “The corporation that exposed you has a team of lawyers. Now you have one too.” You can hear more about Ralph’s approach to high-value litigation on the Attorney 911 podcast: https://share.transistor.fm/s/d690a218

Multiple Pathways to Compensation: Why Most Firms Leave Money on the Table

Most people in the City of De Leon who have been diagnosed with an asbestos-related disease are told they can “file a claim.” What they aren’t told is that there are often four or five different ways to get paid simultaneously. At Attorney 911, we pursue the “Full Recovery Stack” for every client.

1. Asbestos Bankruptcy Trusts: There are over 60 active trusts with approximately $30 billion in remaining assets. Companies like GAF, USG, and Johns-Manville were forced to set aside these funds to pay victims like you. You do not have to “sue” to get this money, but you do have to provide rigorous proof of exposure.
2. Product Liability Lawsuits: Many manufacturers of asbestos, benzene, and toxic chemicals are still solvent. We sue these companies in civil court to recover for pain and suffering, which the trust funds do not fully cover. In 2024, a jury awarded $725 million against ExxonMobil in a benzene-related leukemia case—the money is there for those who fight.
3. Third-Party Work Site Claims: If you were a contractor at a larger facility near the City of De Leon and were exposed to toxins or injured due to the site owner’s negligence, we file a premises liability claim.
4. VA Benefits: We help City of De Leon veterans navigate PACT Act and Camp Lejeune claims. Your military service-connected benefits are completely separate from your right to sue private contractors or the government for toxic water.
5. Wrongful Death and Survival Actions: If you have already lost a family member, we file claims on behalf of the estate. A “Survival Action” allows us to recover for the pain and suffering your loved one felt before they passed, while a “Wrongful Death” claim compensates you for your loss of support and companionship.

We advance all case costs, from hiring world-class toxicologists to filing fees across multiple jurisdictions. We work on a contingency fee basis, which means we only get paid if we win for you. As Ralph explains in our video on contingency fees, you should never have to pay out of pocket to hold a billion-dollar company accountable: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=upcI_j6F7Nc

The Silent Clocks: Why the City of De Leon Residents Cannot Wait

The most dangerous thing you can do after a diagnosis or an injury is wait. In toxic exposure law, there are “silent clocks” running against you.

• The Discovery Rule: In Texas, the statute of limitations is generally two years. However, for diseases like mesothelioma, we use the “discovery rule.” The clock doesn’t start when you were exposed in 1975; it starts when you knew—or should have known—that the exposure caused your illness. In the City of De Leon, once a doctor mentions “asbestos” or “benzene,” that clock is likely ticking.
• Trust Fund Depletion: Bankruptcy trusts have finite assets. As more claims are filed, the “payment percentage” can drop. For example, the Manville Trust once paid significantly higher percentages than it does today. Filing your claim now locks in your position.
• Evidence Deterioration: Witnesses from the old job sites in the City of De Leon are aging. Records are being moved to off-site storage or destroyed. Every month that passes makes it harder to reconstruct your work history and prove exactly which brands of product you handled. We move immediately to preserve this evidence through formal spoliation demands.

Whether your exposure happened at a regional power plant, a pipeline construction site, or a peanut processing facility, we are ready to investigate. We know the courts in Comanche County and the federal districts of Texas. We have a 4.9-star Google rating because we treat our clients like family. As Chad H. wrote, “Atty. Manginello and I had DIRECT COMMUNICATION on my legal issue… You are FAMILY to them and they protect and fight for you as such.”

Toxic Substances Axis: Axis 1 Deep Dives

Benzene Exposure in the City of De Leon Oil and Gas Services

While the City of De Leon is primarily known for agriculture, the peripheral industries that support the Texas oilpatch have brought benzene exposure into the local workforce. Mechanics, fuel transporters, and those working in proximity to production fluids are at constant risk. Benzene is an “omnipresent” toxin in the petroleum industry.

The occupational safety limit is currently 1 ppm (part per million) over an 8-hour shift, but for decades, the limit was 10 ppm—a level that scientists already knew was causing leukemia (https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1910/1910.1028). When we litigate benzene cases, we don’t just look at whether your employer “followed the rules.” We look at whether they knew the rules were insufficient to protect your bone marrow. Benzene exposure is linked directly to:

• Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML): The most common and aggressive benzene-related cancer.
• Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS): A “pre-leukemia” condition where the bone marrow fails to produce healthy cells.
• Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma: Which can take 10-20 years to develop after chronic exposure.

If you worked with solvents like “parts wash” or handled crude oil in the City of De Leon area and now have a low blood cell count or a leukemia diagnosis, your employment history is the primary evidence. We look for specific biomarkers, like the loss of Chromosome 5 or 7, which clinical studies from institutions like MD Anderson have linked to chemical exposure. You can learn more about how we evaluate these medical steps in our podcast with Leo Lopez: https://share.transistor.fm/s/caa0bbc0

PFAS and “Forever Chemicals”: Protecting City of De Leon Families

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are a massive emerging threat to Texas communities. Known as “forever chemicals” because the carbon-fluorine bond is the strongest in organic chemistry, they do not break down in the environment. In the City of De Leon, exposure often comes through contaminated groundwater or the use of aqueous film-forming foam (AFFF) at regional fire training sites and airports.

PFAS bioaccumulate in your blood and liver. They are “endocrine disruptors” that mimic hormones and have been linked by the C8 Science Panel to kidney cancer, testicular cancer, and ulcerative colitis (https://www.epa.gov/pfas). If you served in the City of De Leon volunteer fire department or were stationed at a military installation where AFFF was used, you have likely been carrying these chemicals in your blood for decades. The EPA recently set a near-zero limit for PFAS in drinking water (4 parts per trillion), acknowledging that virtually any level of exposure carries a cancer risk. Attorney 911 is at the forefront of the AFFF multidistrict litigation (MDL 2873), holding manufacturers like 3M and DuPont accountable.

Dangerous Industry Axis: Axis 2 Deep Dives

Construction and Infrastructure Accidents in the City of De Leon

As the City of De Leon grows and maintains its infrastructure, construction workers face daily risks from falls, collapses, and electrical hazards. In Texas, we have the highest number of construction fatalities in the nation. This is often because general contractors and site owners prioritize the “schedule” over the “safety manual.”

Scaffold and Fall Injuries

OSHA regulation 29 CFR 1926 Subpart L governs scaffold safety, yet it remains one of the most frequently cited standards in Comanche County. A fall from just 6 or 10 feet can result in a “diffuse axonal injury” (DAI) to the brain or a spinal burst fracture that causes permanent paralysis. We look for “third-party” liability in every fall. If you were working for a subcontractor but the general contractor provided the defective scaffold or failed to install guardrails, the general contractor is liable. Their insurance policy is typically much larger than workers’ comp, allowing us to recover for your lifetime of lost wages and nursing care.

Trench and Excavation Collapse

In pipeline and utility work around the City of De Leon, a trench collapse is a death sentence. One cubic yard of soil weighs as much as a small car. If a trench is 5 feet or deeper and is not “sloped, shored, or shielded” per OSHA 1926.652, it is a legal death trap. Survival in a cave-in is measured in minutes. Even if you are rescued, the pressure of the soil often leads to “crush syndrome,” where the sudden release of pressure causes toxins from damaged muscle tissue (myoglobin) to flood your kidneys, causing acute renal failure. We hold the “competent person” on-site and the employer accountable for every second they allowed you to work in an unshored trench.

The Maritime Bridge: Jones Act and Port Work

While the City of De Leon is inland, many residents travel to the Gulf Coast for maritime work or serve in “brown water” operations on Texas lakes and rivers. If you work on a vessel, you are likely a “seaman” under the Jones Act (46 USC § 30104). This is a powerful federal law that allows you to sue your employer for negligence—there is no workers’ comp bar.

If you are injured on a barge, tug, or offshore rig, you are entitled to:

• Maintenance: A daily living allowance while you heal.
• Cure: Unlimited medical care until you reach Maximum Medical Improvement (MMI).
• Unseaworthiness: A strict liability claim against the vessel owner if the equipment or crew was inadequate.

The Jones Act also covers toxic exposure. Many ships and rigs built before 1980 were saturated with asbestos insulation. Maritime workers are the single largest group of mesothelioma victims in America. We bridge our maritime expertise with our toxic exposure knowledge to fight for these specialized workers. Learn more in our Ultimate Guide to Offshore Accidents: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5vd_HVPtPf4

Comprehensive FAQ for City of De Leon Residents

General Exposure and Legal Rights

I was exposed to asbestos at a plant decades ago. Is it too late to file?
No. Texas follows the “Discovery Rule.” For latent diseases like mesothelioma, the statute of limitations generally begins when you were diagnosed and told the disease was related to your work—not when you were first exposed. However, evidence disappears fast, so you should call us as soon as you have a diagnosis.

The company I worked for in De Leon is now out of business. Can I still sue?
Yes. Most major asbestos companies established bankruptcy trust funds specifically for this reason. Even if the company is gone, the money remains in the trust to pay victims. We also investigate “successor liability” to see if a larger corporation bought the old company and inherited its debts.

Can I file a toxic exposure claim if I am receiving workers’ comp?
Absolutely. Workers’ comp is often just the beginning. We file “third-party” claims against the manufacturers of the toxic chemicals, the owners of the property where you worked, and the contractors who failed to protect you. These claims have no “caps” on damages and allow you to recover for pain and suffering.

I’m an undocumented worker in the City of De Leon. Do I have rights?
Yes. Your immigration status does not matter when it comes to workplace safety and toxic exposure. You have the same right to a safe workplace and compensation as any other Texan. We keep your information confidential and Lupe Peña speaks Spanish fluently to ensure you are protected.

How much does a toxic exposure lawyer cost?
We work on a contingency fee. That means we cover all the costs of the lawsuit—thousands of dollars for medical experts, filing fees, and investigators—and we only take a percentage of the final settlement or verdict. If we don’t win your case, you owe us nothing. As Ralph says, “If we don’t put money in your pocket, we don’t get paid.” Learn more about our fees here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DfOP9juChCg

Medical and Diagnosis Questions

What are the early symptoms of mesothelioma?
Many City of De Leon residents mistake early symptoms for the flu or aging. Look for a persistent dry cough, shortness of breath while doing simple tasks, unexplained weight loss, and sharp pain in the chest or abdomen. If you have these symptoms and a history of working around insulation or mechanics, tell your doctor about your exposure.

Can smoking cause mesothelioma?
No. Smoking is not a cause of mesothelioma. However, smoking and asbestos exposure together create a “synergistic effect” for lung cancer—multiplying your risk by up to 50 times. The insurance company will try to blame your smoking; we use the pathology of your tumor and the biopersistence of asbestos fibers in your lungs to prove the true cause.

What is the difference between mesothelioma and asbestosis?
Mesothelioma is a terminal cancer of the lining of the lungs or abdomen. Asbestosis is a chronic, non-cancerous scarring of the lung tissue itself (fibrosis). Both are caused by asbestos, both are life-altering, and both are compensable through trust funds and litigation.

Where can I get the best mesothelioma treatment near De Leon?
We recommend seeking a consultation at an NCI-designated cancer center. For City of De Leon residents, the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center in Houston has specialized programs for veterans, and MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston is consistently ranked #1 in the nation for mesothelioma care. Getting treated at a top-tier facility also provides the strongest medical evidence for your legal case.

Industrial and Agricultural Questions

Can herbicide exposure on a City of De Leon farm cause Parkinson’s?
Yes. Scientific research has linked Paraquat (Gramoxone) to the destruction of dopamine-producing neurons, leading to Parkinson’s Disease. If you were a licensed applicator or a farmworker who handled these herbicides, you may be part of an active national litigation.

I was injured in a rig move near Comanche County. Can I sue the truck driver?
If you work for the same company, it might be a workers’ comp issue. But if the driver worked for a separate transportation contractor, you likely have a significant third-party negligence claim against that company. We handle these “multi-employer” site cases daily.

What was the BP Texas City explosion case?
It was a 2005 refinery disaster that killed 15 and injured 180. Ralph Manginello was on the litigation team that held BP accountable, resulting in over $2 billion in total settlements. This case proved that no matter how big the corporation, they are not above the law. We bring that same “BP-level” intensity to every industrial client in the City of De Leon. Listen to Ralph talk about process safety here: https://share.transistor.fm/s/121504d9

Why Choose Attorney 911?

In the City of De Leon, you have choices for legal representation. But toxic exposure cases are not “slip and falls.” They require a firm that can go head-to-head with some of the largest legal departments in the world.

• 27+ Years of Trial Experience: Ralph Manginello is a “PE-certified” trial attorney who has handled case values reaching into the billions.
• The Insurance Defense Insider: Lupe Peña gives us the “spy” on the other side. We know how they think, and we know how to beat them.
• Federal Court Admission: We are licensed to practice in federal court (Southern District of Texas), where many trust fund and mass tort cases are resolved.
• Medical and Scientific Fluency: We don’t just “read” medical records; we understand the biochemistry of muconaldehyde and the physics of blast waves. Our content proves our expertise before you even pick up the phone.
• Personal Attention: We aren’t a “billboard firm” that signs you and hands you to a call center. You can call or text us directly. As Stephanie H. shared in her review, the team at Attorney 911 “made me feel like I mattered throughout the entire process.”

Your Next Steps: Building Your Case in De Leon

If you are sick or injured, the time to build your “evidence fortress” is today.

1. Document Everything: Use your phone to take pictures of your job sites, product labels, and PPE. Listen to Ralph’s advice on how to use your phone to protect your rights: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLbpzrmogTs
2. Recall Co-workers: Write down the names of anyone you worked with in the City of De Leon who might remember the dusty conditions or the chemical smells. They are your best witnesses.
3. Secure Medical Evidence: Do not skip doctor appointments. The records generated at a hospital like UT Southwestern or MD Anderson are the foundation of your claim.
4. Call 1-888-ATTY-911: We will handle the heavy lifting. We reconstruct your work history, identify the defendants, and file the claims across all possible pathways.

You built the City of De Leon with your own two hands. You served your community, your country, and your family. If a corporation’s choice to hide the truth has stolen your health, they owe you more than an apology—they owe you the financial security to care for your family and pay your medical bills. We are ready to fight that battle with you.

Attorney 911 / The Manginello Law Firm
Principal Office: Houston, Texas
Serving the City of De Leon, Comanche County, and all of Texas.
Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free, no-obligation consultation. No fee unless we win.

Authoritative Reference Library for E-E-A-T (2:1 Ratio Verification)

• IARC Monograph 120 (Benzene and Leukemia): https://publications.iarc.who.int/576
• ATSDR Toxicological Profile for Asbestos: https://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/toxprofiles/tp61.pdf
• OSHA Asbestos Standard 29 CFR 1910.1001: https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1910/1910.1001
• EPA PFAS Final Rule (2024): https://www.epa.gov/sdwa/and-polyfluoroalkyl-substances-pfas
• NIOSH Silicosis Prevention: https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/silica/about/
• NCI Mesothelioma Information: https://www.cancer.gov/types/mesothelioma
• LHWCA Federal Framework: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/owcp/dlhwc
• American Lung Association on Occupational Lung Disease: https://www.lung.org
• Jones Act Text (46 USC 30104): https://uscode.house.gov
• MSHA Coal Workers’ Health: https://www.msha.gov/training-education/frequently-asked-questions/why-are-black-lung-screenings-important-miners
• CDC MMWR on Engineered Stone Silicosis: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/72/wr/mm7238a1.htm
• EPA Roundup/Glyphosate Assessment: https://www.epa.gov/ingredients-used-pesticide-products/glyphosate

The corporations made their choice decades ago. Now, it’s your turn to choose. Call Attorney 911 at 1-888-ATTY-911. We are ready to help you now.