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BENSALEM, Pa., March 7, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Zero Technologies - developers of the only dual ion exchange tap water filtration pitchers and dispensers, and the only pitcher filter to receive NSF International's certification for chromium-6 and lead reduction - has received recognition from the Water Quality Association (WQA) - the international trade association and Gold Seal product certification body, representing the residential, commercial and industrial water treatment industry. The WQA recognizes ZeroWater as being just as effective at reducing chromium-6 in tap water as reverse osmosis (RO) systems, which has long been considered the de- facto standard in removing dangerous heavy metals in tap water. Following independent laboratory testing, the WQA recognizes ZeroWater for remov...
Award-Winning Center for Consumer Freedom Site Explores Environmental "Worrying" Group's Junk Science Heritage WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Today ActivistCash.com, a project of the nonprofit Center for Consumer Freedom, released a comprehensive profile of the Environmental Working Group (EWG), a green group best known for confusing science fiction with science fact. EWG's public-misinformation campaigns on issues related to food, cosmetics, and farming, have caused unnecessary fear and panic among consumers for 17 years. Fully 79 percent of members of the Society of Toxicology have declared that EWG's research overstates the health risk of chemicals.
DENVER, April 4, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- "It's disconcerting that an organization such as EWG would risk creating public fear and hysteria about drinking water, let alone publicly insinuate that there is a massive conspiracy by water providers in a nationwide cover up. It's reckless and irresponsible for any entity purporting to serve a scientific purpose. Although significantly downplayed, even EWG's own press release indicates that there is a major difference between detection of a substance in source water and what comes through the tap in people's homes. But, EWG's sensationalized presentation overshadows that key point.
To: STATE EDITORS Contact: Seth Jacobson of CFFSI, +1-310-317-1966, info@cffsi.org
A bunch of do-gooders calling themselves the Environmental Working Group released a report this week concluding that popular children's breakfast cereals contain a lot of sugar. Well, yeah ... and?
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