Topic: Bpa

Protests in Ningbo, China, involving over 1,000 people lead to the suspension of a petrochemical plant expansion. The facility was intended to produce paraxylene, a chemical used in plastic production linked to health defects. The hosts discuss the "NIMBY" (Not In My Backyard) movement's growth in China as citizens push back against industrial pollution.

The hosts discuss environmental factors like BPA and soybean oil contributing to the feminization of men, framing it as a eugenicist push for population control. The program concludes with a final push for "Show 300" donations and a sign-off from Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak.

The U.S. Border Patrol on Washington's Olympic Peninsula is criticized for involving itself in local police matters, such as responding to drunk drivers and domestic disputes. Data suggests that none of the arrests in the Port Angeles area are related to terrorism or illegal immigration from Canada. Additionally, a report claims 91% of Canadians are "toxic" due to Bisphenol A (BPA) exposure.

In a significant policy reversal, FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg announced concerns regarding the safety of Bisphenol A (BPA) in plastic bottles and food packaging. The agency now warns that BPA may affect the brain and prostate glands of infants and children, despite declaring it safe in 2008. Mothers are advised to limit exposure by avoiding scratched plastics and not heating liquids in BPA-containing vessels.