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by maxerickson
587 days ago
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So that study uses limits set by consumer reports, it's a misrepresentation to use it to argue that water doesn't meet standards. And it's not clear if they included private wells (where things like arsenic levels may be naturally high). |
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They only got around to it earlier this year - after the "forever chemicals" were detected in the water systems of nearly 200 million Americans.
So I guess you're right - technically, you can't meet standards that don't exist. Not sure that helps your argument that we have safe water though!