To cover up Gold King Mine spill, EPA forced contractor to sign secrecy document to hide details from the public
‘It’s been three months since the Gold King Mine spill in which millions of gallons of toxic waste were dumped into the Animas River, turning the water yellow and poisoning a stretch of the river that included two states and the Navajo Nation.
The disaster happened during a botched EPA-led cleanup operation, despite warnings that such an incident might occur. The details are still as murky as the poisoned river was, due to the agency’s policy of secrecy.
It turns out that the EPA routinely requires contractors to sign non-disclosure agreements – a practice which, in theory, protects “sensitive information” and legitimate government secrets, but which also protects the agency from scrutiny.’
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