# data[].attributes.body
3- The water exposed many to lead poisoning
2- An outbreak of a disease found in the water caused 91 to be sick and 12 to die
1- The water has lots of "stuff" in it and it's not clear,
Found Interesting- They continued adding more chlorine making the water even worse, It took 18 months to fix the situation

# data[].attributes.body
3 things I learned:
-  People use lead pipes for the water tubes because they were easier but it cause a lot of issues.
-  Flint water came from the rivers
-  The outbreak kills a lot of peoples, like 12 peoples died this.
2 things I found Interesting:
-  the pipes was used millions of years ago.
- Lead pipes become more popular toward peoples.
1 question I have:
- why are adding more chlorine and make the water even worse?

# data[].attributes.body
3- i learned: flint water was very dirty and could hurt you if you drank it
lead is very dangerous
from switching the water the state saved millions.
2-  i found interesting: 12 people died from this and its basically the Michigan states fault. those tubes were another cause
1- why did Michigan let this happen if they knew what they were already doin and did not care until research was shown.

# data[].attributes.body
3. they still use old led and iron pipes.
2.  it killed 10 people
3 i dint have one

# data[].attributes.body
3-lead is harmful
at least 12 people die
you can taste and feel lead in the water
2-water can be harmful/deadly
over 200,000 people drink lead water
1-what does EPA mean
\

# data[].attributes.body
3 things i learned was 12 people die from the bacteria
the whole thing was bassicaly the goverments fault. lead was a hazared waste.
2 intresting:lead  can cause cells to die and mess with nervous system
why is lead so bad?

# data[].attributes.body
3 things I learned:
-Water damaged a lot of stuff, money, bacteria was bad.
-They used lead pipes because they were easier but it´s not good, it dissolved in the water which caused a lot of issues.
-The disinfectant was useless and it didn't help the river water and they added to much chlorine or whatever it was.
2 Things I Found Interesting:
-Lead is bad for people and apparently its deadly a lot of people died.
-Lead irons are used all the time in chemical products.
1 Question I Have:
Why did they keep them lead pipes after they seen what it did, Also why the lead pipes still there.

# data[].attributes.body
3-Flint water is not clear,has stuff in it
2- They used things such as iron or lead for the water tubes/ pipes
1- How come lead got people sick?

# data[].attributes.body
3- Flint water came in from rivers
2- They used things such as iron or lead for the water tubes/ pipes
1- why did lead get so many people sick

# data[].attributes.body
3- things i learned
they took 18 months to fix the bad situation
they used lead because it was more easy to move around
you cant taste lead or smell it
2-things i found interesting
that pipes had a lot of bad bacterial
flint water came from the river
1-question
is there a way they could have known that there was lead in the water

# data[].attributes.body
3: things I learned
I learned that lead is harmful
At least 12 people died
It was practically the governments fault.
2: I found interesting
Lead can make people sick
The government didn't know this would happen
1: question I have
What makes Lead bad and why did they make the pipes out of lead and keep it that way after finding it out in the past.

# data[].attributes.body
3 things I learned:
-At least 12 people died because of the deadly bacteria outbreaks.
-One flake in the water can make it have a lot more than 15ppb.
-You can't smell, taste, or see lead in the water.
2 things I found interesting:
-Millions of lead pipes are still being used.
-The chlorine became useless because of the metals in the water.
1 Question:
Why didn't they add something to build up the protective layer when they first switched?

# data[].attributes.body
3 things learned:
1. Humans have been using lead pipes for many years.
2. Leaching is when a chemical is being drained away.
3. Metal was leaching into the water, sometimes slowly and others times by chunks.
2 interesting things found:
1. Between years 2014 and 2015 at least 12 people died and 91 people got sick from the legionnaires' disease.
2. Orthophosphate helps lead and other metal pipes from corroding.
1 question:
What does EPA mean?

# data[].attributes.body
3 the pipes lead to led toxic 12 people died because of the pipes and it was still bad in detroit dont have any question :)

# data[].attributes.body
3# I learned that people used lead pipes.
and the outbreak killed mostly a lot of people.
the pipes were dangerous with the people and any living thing.
2# two things I learned water can be dangerous. it can kill
the pipes have bad bacteria.
1# I don't have any question in mind.

# data[].attributes.body
Three things I learned
3. They used lead because it was bendable
2. A single flake of lead can make the water contaminated
1. 14 people died
Two things I found interesting
2. They kept using lead pipes when people were getting poisoned
1. The chlorine became useless
One question I have
1. How do you replace pipes?

# data[].attributes.body
things I learned
3. lead can move smoothly
2. leaching is dangerous
1. you cant see taste or smell lead
Things I found interesting
2. there are more deaths than what scientists think
1.you cant see taste or smell lead
Questions
1. why can't we see taste or smell lead

# data[].attributes.body
Three things I Learned;
#1 people still use lead pipes
#2 the outbreak killed 12 people
#3 leaching makes water unsafe to drink
Two things I found interesting;
#1 water can be deadly
#2 over 20,000 people drink that flint water
One question I have; why don't they just change the lead pipes ?

# data[].attributes.body
3. That lead water pipes are not very unusual. If leaching happens it will contaminate the water. The chlorine was turning into non disinfectant materials.
2. That the chlorine which was going to be used to clean the water ended up making it worse. I also thought that most of the things they did to clean the water was just making it worse.
1. What caused their economic failure?

# data[].attributes.body
3 the pipes lead to so much deadly bacterial
lead pipes were more popular towards people
the pipes were dangous to people and animals in the water
2 they were using the same pipe for 10+ years
1 have any people moved to a new location due to this?

# data[].attributes.body
1.lead pipes killed people
2.i have none
3.10 people died

# data[].attributes.body
3.Flint, Michigan Converted it's money crisis into a water crisis, Lead pipes traveled the water to people which lead into lead water that was dangerous, the water had high levels of Chloride which made eroding the lead into the water easier
2.Everything was going wrong, not just one thing. The people kept drinking because of the government's fault and decided to take action in secret which is pretty dumb, could've at least warned the residents.
1.Did the leaders think it was worth it?

# data[].attributes.body
3. They used a piprline to get water from a lake. Getting water from the river caused bacteria to get into the water. Americans used lead pipes in the past because they were more durable and easy to bend and move.

2. There are some lead pipes used to transfer soluable water but ingesting any type of lead is unsafe. The cheicals added to water caused these deadly reactions.

1. Why would the goverment try to hide this?

# data[].attributes.body
Three things I learned
1. The lead pipes help because they are flexable
2. Millions of lead pipes are still used
3. Leaching is deadly
Two things i found interesting
1.You can see, smell or taste lead in the water
2. The chemicals they were using to make it safer were actually doing the opposite making the water more deadly.
One question I have
1. why in the past have they never seen this coming and why they had not done anything about it until now.

# data[].attributes.body
3 there was lead pipes
2 the outbreak killed over 10 people
1 theres alot of bacteria

# data[].attributes.body
3 there were lead pipes
2.the outbreak killed over 10 people
1. dont rly have a question

# data[].attributes.body
3- you cant see smell or taste lead
2- water comes in through flint water
1- why do people still use lead pipes

# data[].attributes.body
3. They was still use iron and pipes but they had to throw it away.
2. They tried to but things to take out the bracteria but it wasn't working
1.What I found interesting so many people die.

# data[].attributes.body
3. lead pipes are bendable
2. metal is in lakes
1. they have countless bacteria

# data[].attributes.body
3.The city`s water had been piped in from detroit water and sewerage department.They did not add orthophosphate or any sort of  anti-corrosion chemicals.

2.The water could be healthy and more dangerous at the same time.
1.How come they did not study the water before everything happen

# data[].attributes.body
3: that there was lead in waters
2:that 12 people died
1:can they not change the pipes?

# data[].attributes.body
Water is very weird
Not all water that is claimed as healthy is clean
Many people dont get clean water and die from that easily

# data[].attributes.body
1. pipes from years ago we still use today
2. the water had many accounts of led
3. the bacteria outbreak killed 12 people

i found interesting how water can be healthy yet dangerous at the same time

# data[].attributes.body
Hurt infrastructure

Had countless bacteria

Had many accounts of led in water

# data[].attributes.body
3 that they switched the water to save millions of dollars, the aciddent killed at least 12 people, leaching is bad for humans

2 even tho lead pipes are bad we still use them,  how dirty water caused so much chaos

1 why do people still use lead pipes

# data[].attributes.body
3.led pipes are easier to bend
they have used pipes for 100s of years in 2013 they made a new pipe
2.water comes in by flint water it took 18 months to start fixing the situation
1.What did the people do when they were warned to not drink the water

# data[].attributes.body
1. I learned that the pipes we used millions of years ago we still use them today
2. You can smell lead, taste lead or even see lead.
3. The outbreak of bacteria outbreak killed millions of people.

# data[].attributes.body
3 things I learned
People used lead pipes for hundreds of years.
You can't see, taste or smell lead
The regular ppb of lead is 15 any more is considered dangerous but over 500 is considered a hazardous substance
2 things I found interesting
Lead ions are similar to calcium ions making it possible for the lead to make it to many parts of the body when its ingested
The way the city of Flint treated their water with many typed of chlorides did great damage not only to the city's plumbing but to the plumbing inside people's houses

# data[].attributes.body
3.in 2013 they created a new pipe
Orthospshat is used to help pipes from coroding

# data[].attributes.body
I learned that
1- People use led pipes for many years
2-The bacteria outbreak killed 12 people
3-You cant see, smell, or taste led
What I thought was interesting
1-
2-
Question I have
1-

# data[].attributes.body
3.The disinfectants also made it possible to cause cancer
2.Damaged tons of infrastructure

1. leaching is extremely bad to use human

# data[].attributes.body
1. Leaching and corroding is extremely detrimental to human health.

2. Most lead pipes have clean water, though the chipping of the pipes can compromise the safety of the water.

3. There was no actual acknowledgement or of this

# data[].attributes.body
3.what i learned know is that we still use pipes that were millions of years ago.
2. leaching is extremely bad to use human
3.mostly bacteria outbreak killed millions of people.

2 things i found interesting
1. water comes through flint
2.led pipes are bendable

1 question
1.were kids mostly infected by the disease

# data[].attributes.body
3 Things I Learned

1. New system was called Karegnondi Water Authority

2. Damaged tons of infrastructure

3. Deadly bacteria outbreak killed at least 12 people

2 Things I Find Interesting

1. It was covered up

2. Humans have been using led pipes for hundreds of years

1 Question I Still Have

1. Why was science ignored?

# data[].attributes.body
i learned that there are still millions of led pipes in use and the public health risk wasn't acknowledged until 1920. also that leaching makes water unsafe to drink.

something that i found interesting was that the city of flint was an water system built to deliver water to over 200,00 people and led pipes are more bendable then metal pipes.

one question that i have is why led water still in use.

# data[].attributes.body
3. Leaching makes water unsafe to drink
2. The bacteria in the water was unfazed by clorine and disinfectents due to the pipes
1. The disenfectents also made it possible to cause cancer

2. The leached pipe was not slow and constant. you could eve find flakes of lead that you could see
1. Some of the water residents drank could be considered toxic waste

1.What did the people do when they were warned to not drink the water? Were they warned at all?

# data[].attributes.body
3: lead pipes are easier to bend around obstacles and were a bit more durable than iron, in August of 2014, there was a city warning that E. coli and other typically gut-dwelling bacteria, collectively called fecal coliform bacteria were thriving in the water and could make people sick, in April 2014 and October 2015, at least 12 people died and 91 people got sick from an outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease, the third largest recorded in U.S. history.

2: lead pipes are easier to bend around obstacles
1: why is salt called sodium chloride

# data[].attributes.body
3.Learned
1.Corine disinfected can react to 2.metal which makes bacteria first
Metals where leaching into the 3.water supply
You can't see,smell, or taste lead

2.Things I found interesting
1. It took 18 months for them to start fixing the situation
2.EPA levels in some homes where not all the same

1.Question
1. Has this problem has happened in any other place.

# data[].attributes.body
3 learned
Water was from the Detroit water and sewage department.
Water came in through Flint Water temporarily.
Lead pipes were easy to bend so it was used.
2 Interesting
Millions of lead pipes are still used after the situation happened.
The epa levels kept going up higher and higher,
1 question
Why was chlorine used if they know drinking that is already bad.

# data[].attributes.headline
3- People used led pipes for hundreds of years. There are still millions of led pipes we use. Led pipes are more bendable than metal pipes.     2. Water comes in through flint water. 101 samples had more than 5ppb of lead.                        1. How much water is sold every year in North Carolina

# data[].attributes.subject
3- People used led pipes for hundreds of years. There are still millions of led pipes we use. Led pipes are more bendable than metal pipes.     2. Water comes in through flint water. 101 samples had more than 5ppb of lead.                        1. How much water is sold every year in North Carolina

# data[].attributes.body
Evelyn Guzic