Khun_Kong Posted May 26, 2011 Report Share Posted May 26, 2011 [color:blue]Further obfuscation from the Thai Authorities.[/color] "[color:red]Despite the best efforts of Thai authorities[/color] and international partners, a complete explanation for the cause of deaths may not be found for all cases," it added. Sort of the foundation of the problem "We can't jump to a conclusion that toxin exposure was the cause of the death because the substance was allegedly found in the hotel room alone, not in the victim's body." A perfectly Thai explanation, given this: "In common with most organophosphates, chlorpyrifos has a relatively short biological half-life, roughly 24 hours in blood, and 60 hours in fat (assuming that multiple or continuous exposure does not occur) and it has shown no potential to bioaccumulate in mammals. Its half-life indoors is estimated to be 30 days. Various studies of different treatment methods show chlorpyrifos present up to eight years post application. A 1998 study found that chlorpyrifos accumulated on furniture, toys, [color:red]pillowcases[/color], and other sorbant surfaces up to two weeks after indoor application." "They've basically just shown that they'd prefer to cover it up rather than to put it out it in the open," Richard Carter told NZPA earlier this month. Welcome to Thailand, Mr. Carter. Please open your wallet and shut your mouth. Fuckwads Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coss Posted May 26, 2011 Author Report Share Posted May 26, 2011 indubitably Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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