The Federalist
•Entertainment
Entertainment
Is there something more at play when it comes to dumping human waste on farmland?

51% Informative
Saundra has a farm where she and her husband raise American Mammoth donkeys, which they milk (yes, like a cow). Studies indicate that donkey milk is one of the best substances in the world for treating numbers of human ailments.
Her husband and his wife have a 10-acre farm where they raise chickens, ducks, turkeys, a mother-daughter donkey pair, four dogs, and two small flocks of sheep.
They happily exist without government subsidies and struggle to make ends meet.
Maine has had its share of destruction from biosludge fertilizing farmland with human waste and human waste.
Maine is the first state in the union to ban the practice, but today PFAS contamination has been found on more than 100 farms and 500 residential properties.
In Texas , concerned landowners are speaking out against the practice after two Texas farms have sued Synagro for allegedly not being transparent about the chemicals in their wastewater slurry.
Your property rights end when they infringe upon mine and I have just as much right to clean water and chemical-free produce as everyone else who buys “farm fresh” produce expecting it to mean what it says.
If farmers won’t stop dumping biosludge on their property, the state should stop them.
VR Score
48
Informative language
48
Neutral language
31
Article tone
informal
Language
English
Language complexity
46
Offensive language
possibly offensive
Hate speech
not hateful
Attention-grabbing headline
detected
Known propaganda techniques
not detected
Time-value
short-lived
External references
no external sources
Source diversity
no sources
Affiliate links
no affiliate links