HART Rail deep bore holes releasing / spreading banned contaminates into wells, aquifer, streams?
Why Is HART and Kiewit So SECRETIVE About The Soil
They Bore Out Of The Ground?
By John Bond Kanehili Cultural Hui
Is anyone MONITORING the effects of the 150-200 feet deep, 8 foot in diameter HART pylon bore holes that are spreading banned chemicals like 1,2,3-Trichloropropane found in adjacent wells?
Most likely they are hiding information as they always do.
These bore holes will run throughout Pearl Harbor and major deposits of plantation and WW-II era chemical and fuel dumps likely exist underground.
These deep bore holes will greatly expand the contamination of ground water, streams, ponds and the wildlife preserves around Pearl Harbor.
Waipahu wells have been shown to be contaminated with TCP, which is 1,2,3-Trichloropropane
TCP as an emerging contaminant
TCP does not contaminate soil. Instead, it leaks down into groundwater and settles at the bottom of the reservoir because TCP is more dense than water. This makes TCP in its pure form a DNAPL (Dense Nonaqueous Phase Liquid) and it is, therefore, harder to remove it from groundwater.
There is no evidence that TCP can naturally decompose, but it might in favorable conditions. Groundwater remediation of TCP can occur through in situ chemical oxidation, permeable reactive barriers, and other remediation techniques.
Several TCP remediation strategies have been studied and/or applied with varying degrees of success. These include extraction with granular activated carbon, in situ chemical oxidation, and in situ chemical reduction
The HART bore drilling could be releasing TCP (most likely from Plantation Era pesticides) into adjacent groundwater and into Pearl Harbor.
Other well sites also show Atrazine and Ethylene dibromide (EDB).
TCP does not contaminate soil. Instead, it leaks down into groundwater and settles at the bottom of the reservoir because TCP is more dense than water. This makes TCP in its pure form a DNAPL (Dense Nonaqueous Phase Liquid) and it is, therefore, harder to remove it from groundwater.
Other nearby wells show other contaminates:
Atrazine is a herbicide of the triazine class. It was banned in the European Union in 2004 because of persistent groundwater contamination.
Ethylene dibromide (EDB), It is a known carcinogen, with pre-1977 exposure levels ranking it as the most carcinogenic substance on the HERP Index.
Dieldrin is an extremely persistent organic pollutant; it does not easily break down. Furthermore it tends to biomagnify as it is passed along the food chain.
Long-term exposure has proven toxic to a very wide range of animals including humans, far greater than to the original insect targets. For this reason it is now banned in most of the world.
