Ladera ranch and high rate of leukemia
- Thread starter marsh_IHB
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no_vaseline_IHB
New member
It's God getting them back for thier lifestyles, thus there is nothing to report.
Repent, dammit!
Repent, dammit!
sell4u_IHB
New member
wow, that is a bold statement. i can see this post turning into 100 pages, seriously
freedomCM_IHB
New member
why do i suspect that the "7 families" thing is false?
used to read this all the time about "power lines" and it would turn out that one would have leukemia, and one would have asthma, and five would have the flu.
used to read this all the time about "power lines" and it would turn out that one would have leukemia, and one would have asthma, and five would have the flu.
bkshopr_IHB
New member
[quote author="marsh" date=1229088030]My Doctor told me today that there is a particular tract of homes in Ladera where seven different families now have children with Leukemia. Why isn't this in the news? Are the homes near the power lines?</blockquote>
Marsh,
Interesting post please keep us inform with future findings. Powerlines are very bad from a feng shui perspective.
BK
Marsh,
Interesting post please keep us inform with future findings. Powerlines are very bad from a feng shui perspective.
BK
socalmd_IHB
New member
In a related story, several ladera ranch housewives' busoms have increased in size dramatically. Power line link??
no_vaseline_IHB
New member
[quote author="socalmd" date=1229141340]In a related story, several ladera ranch housewives' busoms have increased in size dramatically. Power line link??</blockquote>
<img src="http://schwillz.com/stuff/total/pics/troll.gif" alt="" />
<img src="http://schwillz.com/stuff/total/pics/troll.gif" alt="" />
kwong7_IHB
New member
I'll add this to my list of hazardous regions.
I know there's an area in Costa Mesa, near Newport Harbor High School that had a high occurrence of a rare cancer. A few families contracted and their kids were diagnosed in there early 20s. Oddly enough, the researcher from UCI that did the case study passed away from cancer (not sure if it was the same cancer) a few years ago. My friend's 28 year old boyfriend is in remission for the second time.
When my parents house hunted in the early 90s, they had their eyes set of Huntington Beach. They bought in Huntington Harbor. My dad by profession was an engineer and somehow knew something wasn't right with the area near Edison High School. He said they did a lot of toxic waste handling in the 40s-50s. An old article in OC Weekly reported that a neighborhood of young children were contracting an extremely rare cancer in the 80s-90s. I'm not sure if this is still a problem today, but I'd stay away.
It seems to me that in the less developed areas of Orange County might have been used as a dumping zone in the past (whether accidental or not). Years pass by, industry closes, pressure mounts from regulators, residence and schools are built, and the no one is away of the potential hazards in their environment. When I studied Sociology, I took a few classes on medical sociology that focused on social, cultural, and environment reasons for high occurrences of disease. I hope people can use this knowledge for good and not just profit. A buddy of mine from college studies environmental samples for JP Morgan Chase and evaluates the samples to assess the risk for their potential investments. While this is important to run a successful business, I wish there were more professionals looking out for the people...before profits. Unfortunately, we're left with the fast and efficient EPA to investigate, study, and blow the whistle.
I know there's an area in Costa Mesa, near Newport Harbor High School that had a high occurrence of a rare cancer. A few families contracted and their kids were diagnosed in there early 20s. Oddly enough, the researcher from UCI that did the case study passed away from cancer (not sure if it was the same cancer) a few years ago. My friend's 28 year old boyfriend is in remission for the second time.
When my parents house hunted in the early 90s, they had their eyes set of Huntington Beach. They bought in Huntington Harbor. My dad by profession was an engineer and somehow knew something wasn't right with the area near Edison High School. He said they did a lot of toxic waste handling in the 40s-50s. An old article in OC Weekly reported that a neighborhood of young children were contracting an extremely rare cancer in the 80s-90s. I'm not sure if this is still a problem today, but I'd stay away.
It seems to me that in the less developed areas of Orange County might have been used as a dumping zone in the past (whether accidental or not). Years pass by, industry closes, pressure mounts from regulators, residence and schools are built, and the no one is away of the potential hazards in their environment. When I studied Sociology, I took a few classes on medical sociology that focused on social, cultural, and environment reasons for high occurrences of disease. I hope people can use this knowledge for good and not just profit. A buddy of mine from college studies environmental samples for JP Morgan Chase and evaluates the samples to assess the risk for their potential investments. While this is important to run a successful business, I wish there were more professionals looking out for the people...before profits. Unfortunately, we're left with the fast and efficient EPA to investigate, study, and blow the whistle.
tmare_IHB
New member
[quote author="kwong7" date=1229237665]I'll add this to my list of hazardous regions.
I know there's an area in Costa Mesa, near Newport Harbor High School that had a high occurrence of a rare cancer. A few families contracted and their kids were diagnosed in there early 20s. Oddly enough, the researcher from UCI that did the case study passed away from cancer (not sure if it was the same cancer) a few years ago. My friend's 28 year old boyfriend is in remission for the second time.
When my parents house hunted in the early 90s, they had their eyes set of Huntington Beach. They bought in Huntington Harbor. My dad by profession was an engineer and somehow knew something wasn't right with the area near Edison High School. He said they did a lot of toxic waste handling in the 40s-50s. An old article in OC Weekly reported that a neighborhood of young children were contracting an extremely rare cancer in the 80s-90s. I'm not sure if this is still a problem today, but I'd stay away.
It seems to me that in the less developed areas of Orange County might have been used as a dumping zone in the past (whether accidental or not). Years pass by, industry closes, pressure mounts from regulators, residence and schools are built, and the no one is away of the potential hazards in their environment. When I studied Sociology, I took a few classes on medical sociology that focused on social, cultural, and environment reasons for high occurrences of disease. I hope people can use this knowledge for good and not just profit. A buddy of mine from college studies environmental samples for JP Morgan Chase and evaluates the samples to assess the risk for their potential investments. While this is important to run a successful business, I wish there were more professionals looking out for the people...before profits. Unfortunately, we're left with the fast and efficient EPA to investigate, study, and blow the whistle.</blockquote>
I grew up in Costa Mesa just at the top of the Hamilton hill that leads in HB. We dealt with some pretty horrific sewage smells that came from the area of Edison HS. It was constant at the bottom of that hill. I wonder if it's still the same.
I know there's an area in Costa Mesa, near Newport Harbor High School that had a high occurrence of a rare cancer. A few families contracted and their kids were diagnosed in there early 20s. Oddly enough, the researcher from UCI that did the case study passed away from cancer (not sure if it was the same cancer) a few years ago. My friend's 28 year old boyfriend is in remission for the second time.
When my parents house hunted in the early 90s, they had their eyes set of Huntington Beach. They bought in Huntington Harbor. My dad by profession was an engineer and somehow knew something wasn't right with the area near Edison High School. He said they did a lot of toxic waste handling in the 40s-50s. An old article in OC Weekly reported that a neighborhood of young children were contracting an extremely rare cancer in the 80s-90s. I'm not sure if this is still a problem today, but I'd stay away.
It seems to me that in the less developed areas of Orange County might have been used as a dumping zone in the past (whether accidental or not). Years pass by, industry closes, pressure mounts from regulators, residence and schools are built, and the no one is away of the potential hazards in their environment. When I studied Sociology, I took a few classes on medical sociology that focused on social, cultural, and environment reasons for high occurrences of disease. I hope people can use this knowledge for good and not just profit. A buddy of mine from college studies environmental samples for JP Morgan Chase and evaluates the samples to assess the risk for their potential investments. While this is important to run a successful business, I wish there were more professionals looking out for the people...before profits. Unfortunately, we're left with the fast and efficient EPA to investigate, study, and blow the whistle.</blockquote>
I grew up in Costa Mesa just at the top of the Hamilton hill that leads in HB. We dealt with some pretty horrific sewage smells that came from the area of Edison HS. It was constant at the bottom of that hill. I wonder if it's still the same.
xsocal land merchant_IHB
New member
No_Vas
Put your hands up and slowly back away from the keyboad and nothing will happen to you!
Put your hands up and slowly back away from the keyboad and nothing will happen to you!