Submitted by Erin Brockovich on Wed, 02/10/2010 - 19:03.
These things are always taken out of context. Someone pointed out this article to me: Erin Brockovich says film was a curse.
I have gotten a LOT of mileage in speeches and in media events over the inconvenience of being recognized, for example in the bathroom, or not being recognized at the checkout counter (and unable to cash my own checks because I'm not Julia Roberts!!). And what In Touch Magazine said is true, I have gotten " mean comments about my looks, my bustier and my foul language. People would send rude letters.."
Who doesn’t know Erin Brockovich? Or at least we all think we know her, through the role that Julia Roberts played in the 2000 movie that bears her name. We remember Brockovich, the single mother and legal clerk who was instrumental in constructing a case against the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of California. The case, which led to one of the biggest class action lawsuits in American history, alleged contamination of drinking water with hexavalent chromium in the California town of Hinkley.
Submitted by Erin Brockovich on Wed, 04/22/2009 - 19:18.
Erin Brockovich addressed the media in Lenoir City January 8, 2009, prior to visiting the site of the TVA coal ash spill site to speak to residents who have been affected by the disaster.
Submitted by Erin Brockovich on Tue, 03/17/2009 - 04:54.
Test results from water sampling conducted by the city on Jan. 12, showed that the system violated standards for haloacetic acids, which are a byproduct of the chlorination process used to disinfect drinking water.
Cameron Environmental Investigation
In May 2008, in response to high community concern about the city’s drinking water as a possible cause of brain tumors, the Department of Natural Resources tested the public drinking water in Cameron. No contaminants that would pose a public health threat were found. Like all public water systems in Missouri, Cameron’s public water system is routinely tested to ensure the water is safe for the public to drink. Over many years of testing and evaluation, Cameron’s public water has repeatedly been found to be clean and safe for public consumption.
Submitted by Erin Brockovich on Wed, 01/21/2009 - 10:49.
Today I watched the hope and dreams of America come to life again. I am referring to the inauguration. How much it means. The words spoken and how they apply to the work I do.
Like most Americans and much of the world, I was glued to the TV; chills coursing up and down my spine, I watched my own young daughter as she watched the historic moment in history. I saw and shared the sense of pride and inspiration at the commencement of a new era.
Submitted by Erin Brockovich on Sun, 03/29/2009 - 12:39.
I'd like to take a moment here to remember, Jenny Tetlock, whose story has been publicized. Jenny Tetlock received the Gardasil shot at 15, was paralyzed and God rest her soul, passed last week.
Bless you Jenny. Your story is heartbreaking, and we all feel your loss.
And Jenny, we want to find answers. Who knows where to look? Not to the CDC. Maybe to Spain. Why Spain? Read the blog on Erin's blog page or on Erin's Myspace
Submitted by Erin Brockovich on Sat, 02/07/2009 - 12:29.
As a result of a 1.1 billion gallon spill of contaminated fly ash, there has been discussion, press reportage and blogging about the environmental disaster in eastern Tennessee Most of us have seen the pictures -- a 300+ acre area strewn with black and brown muck as far as the eye can see. Houses lifted off their foundations and thrown across the road, yards filled so high with ash that people can't leave their homes without stepping in it, roadways littered with the ash from trucks going to and from the site, and an eerie still where active life once existed. While this story continues to unfold -- as more samples are taken that delineate the true toxicity of this mess, as TVA makes plans to contain and abate the disaster -- there is a story that has not been told.
Submitted by Erin Brockovich on Wed, 12/24/2008 - 21:00.
Officials in the small town of Harriman, Tennessee are struggling to contain nearly half a billion gallons of runaway sludge from a coal-burning power plant. Priya David reports.
Submitted by Erin Brockovich on Mon, 02/04/2008 - 22:42.
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