>The Kentucky Division of Water, responsible for protecting and managing local water resources, told local media Monday that it doesn’t believe the company’s discharges violated the company’s permit.
>
>“The discharge reflected in photos contained in news stories today and as referenced in the NOI is a legally permitted discharge. While the permit description and narrative of the fact sheet describe the direct discharge component of outfall 002 to the Ohio River as ‘occasional,’ the permit effluent requirements do not restrict the frequency of the discharge. Consequently there is no violation of the permit,” the department said.
>
>
>I too am just shocked that a legal discharge gets the greenie's panties in a wad.
>
>Next up, they'll be making up population numbers on an apex predator to destroy a northwestern industry...oh wait...
>
>>http://america.aljazeera.com/articles/2014/3/17/hidden-camera-chronicleskentuckycoalashdumping.html
>>
>>Next up in the Kentucky state legislature: a bill making the taping of polluters illegal to protect the job creators.
>>
>>
>>The Corporation
>>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xHrhqtY2khc


Only you could defend non-stop coal ash discharge, literally constant for years now, as being allowed since the definition of 'occasional' wasn't specifically defined. The point here is that this company doesn't give a damn about the people that drink from that river. This company bought some state legislators, specifically planted this ambiguous term in the law, and then negatively affects the health of countless downstream citizens. Yeah, fuck those greenies; what assholes they are.

xHrhqtY2khc