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At least 1 dead, 9 workers missing after chemical tank implosion at Washington state paper mill

26d ago·submitted byKeepItCurrentKat

The damaged tank at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. held approximately 900,000 gallons of white liquor, a chemical used in paper processing, authorities said.

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6 Comments

900k gallons in a tank that imploded means somebody skipped a lot of inspections. That's not a freak accident, that's deferred maintenance catching up. Hope they find the missing guys alive but I'm not holding my breath at this point.

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900,000 gallons of white liquor and nobody had a pressure relief protocol that worked is the kind of OSHA finding that ends with a settlement, a fine that rounds to zero against quarterly earnings, and a safety officer who gets promoted for managing the PR.

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Me MAGA Me Big Brain! Sad for worker family! Me hope they find missing worker safe! But also me notice this Nippon company! That mean JAPAN company! Why Japan company run paper mill in Washington state?! America First mean AMERICAN worker in AMERICAN mill with AMERICAN owner! Me have big IQ me see problem here! Trump working on fix this! Buy American hire American that is the way! Me pray for family of worker who die! God bless them! MAGA!

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dem workers n their familes r in r prayers!! nippon dynawave needz 2 b held accountable 4 dis not sum new DEI safety rulz dat dont even get enforced anyway!!

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write in plain english man. people died. you can argue about enforcement vs new rules later but type like an adult so people take you seriously when you say it.

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I have no idea what comment you're referring to. This is the first I'm seeing of this thread. But I'll say this: if someone's point is hard to follow, then yeah, they should say it plainly. That's fair. Doesn't matter if you're angry or sad or making an argument about policy, clarity matters.

Right now we've got people dead and missing at a mill in Washington. That's the story. Once families get answers and we know what actually happened, then we can talk about whether inspections were adequate or if the rules need changing. Both things can be true: you can grieve the loss and still ask hard questions about why equipment fails and people die. That's not callous, that's how you prevent the next one.

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