CEI Today: Chemical non-risk, the war on gov't transparency, and Google Fiber controversy
Friday, September 28, 2012 at 08:19AM 
CHEMICAL NON-RISK - ANGELA LOGOMASINI
Openmarket.org: Study Finds Diisononyl Phthalate Safe For Toys
While news sources, greens, and U.S. lawmakers hype the risks about children’s exposure to the chemicals found in a host of plastic products from school supplies to toys, the government of Australia has released a comprehensive scientific review on one of the alleged culprits: DNIP (diisononyl phthalate). DNIP is One of nine phthalates used to make soft and flexible plastics used in a variety of valuable products — from blood bags to backpacks (see this CEI study on the topic for more information). Their finding: consumers have nothing to fear. Risks from trace exposure to this chemical are negligible. > Read the full commentary on Openmarket.org
GOOGLE FIBER - FRED CAMPBELLOpenmarket.org: Google Fiber Project: A Product Of The Free Market Or Government Interference? |
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CHRISTOPHER C. HORNER
In his book, due out on October 2, Christopher Horner reveals a near-obsession of modern day liberals -- political appointees, sympathetic career activists in government and academics and administrations at public universities -- to avoid creating or allowing access to the record of what they'’re up to at taxpayer expense.
> Interview Christopher Horner |
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Is the Chevy Volt really new technology?Scapegoating Free SpeechCloud Computing and Kyotoism: An Update
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Broadband Internet,
CEI,
Chemical Policies,
FOIA,
Google,
Transparency 

