USDA caught illegal use of Toxin, drc 1339

Share

 

Maryland USDA searches Internet for toxic compound DRC 1339. Risking health and contamination of local water supply!

 

A while back i had put together an article about the USDA and their poisoning scheme. A scheme that includes the use of a chemical compound known as drc 1339. The department of agriculture uses this toxic chemical as a pesticide for any mid size air borne pests.  The amazing thing about the USDA and the compound drc 1339, is that although its main application is for the termination of birds and other winged "pests". It should not be used as bait mixed with bird food. But that's the only way to poison these animals. Also the birds can for a short while fly around and contaminate streams, rivers, crops and other natural sources.

You may also notice other suspicious visits made to this site. Within the last three visits we see that the military stopped by for a while. But when researching the reason for the visit, I found nothing in particular. This may have been some one from military personal just searching the web.

Site log records military along with USDA on site

So here we have it. Our military and the USDA stop by to see what the Misinformedia gang is up to.

So why the special attention? What would cause the USDA to stumble upon our site. Would they alert other governmental interests. As we see here, a short time after the USDA visit we have two stops by the military.

 

 

 

USDA uses Google for toxic Compound drc 1339 price search.

Here we have the search term used. "drc 1339 price per gram" .

Someone using a computer at USDA.GOV, with an IP in the "USDA Office Of Operations" from the city of Bowie, Maryland, wanted to know how much drc 1339 costs.

 

 

USDA uses tic compound to kill animals

#1 result for that term, MISINFORMEDIA.COM

So imagine, your looking for a pesticide. You jump on to the web, pull up Google, start your search. What is the first thing you see? As a employee at the USDA looking for a toxic compound you get smacked in the face with this headline, "USDA KILL EVERYTHING: COMPOUND DRC-1339". Maybe you brush it off and continue your quest. Or maybe you alert your officials. You may have noticed the Army.Mil were also present with in 20 mins after the USDA for 2 visits.

 

Because of the possibility of water contamination. This compound is not to be used near any bodies of natural water. DRC-1339 is only legal in IDAHO.

 

Idaho is deep inland. Maryland is to close to water.

 

Because of the possibility of water contamination. This compound is not to be used near any bodies of natural water. DRC-1339 is only legal in IDAHO. This is a shot from the official use documentation. Clearly states, "FOR DISTRIBUTION AND USE ONLY WITHIN IDAHO"

IDAHO is deep inland America. The possibility of a bird contaminating the oceans of other major bodies of water is slim. But, fro Maryland.. Yeh, it can happen.  Here we have an example of careless government agencies. Planing on the purchase of a highly toxic compound, and not following safety guideline for this product. Risking the lives of animals and humans, taking the easy way out. The Department of Agriculture should have the safety of the environment as a first priority. As we see here, they don't seem to care much at all.

 

 


 

 
joomla template
Site Meter Copyright (c)2009 Site MeterFAIR USE NOTICE: This site contains copyrighted material the use of which in some cases has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available for the purposes of news reporting, education, research, comment, and criticism, which constitutes a 'fair use' of such copyrighted material in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. It is our policy to respond to notices of alleged infringement that comply with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (found at the U.S. Copyright Office) and other applicable intellectual property laws. It is our policy to remove material from public view that we believe in good faith to be copyrighted material that has been illegally copied and distributed by any of our members or users.