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Gold/Mining/Energy : Halliburton-On the rise? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Patrick J. Saunders who wrote (48)1/7/2002 9:16:55 AM
From: D.Austin  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 153
 
Hi ya Patrick..TORT REFORM..theres a joke for ya..
I heard that same rumor about the WTC and asbestos but
also heard it was false I will see if I can find some information on that.
What I do know is that in 1968 Grace introduces Monokote® sprayed-on fireproofing,
providing a durable alternative to low-density fireproofing to protect structural steel against the ravages of fire. WTC started construction in 1962??
And in 1988 Grace expands construction products operations in Japan. Monokote®
Type MK-6 is introduced, utilizing a patented injection system that
reduces the time and expense required to fireproof high-rise structures.Last night I was trying to find out what the material was made of.Its not vermiculite.But more than
likely asbestos.

Have you seen the renewal in interest on CCK,GRA,FMO.
What is sad is the fact the for the short period of time
that we have been on earth as humans and as Americans.
During the industrial revolution great companies made discoveries to improve our way of life.W.R.Grace,Crown Cork
& Seal,U.S.Gypsum and Halliburton to name a few. Did not
intentionally start out to kill people.The people that
started these companies were trying to make a buck with
high hopes of being viable company.
Looking to buy HAL monday AM too.
cheers D.A.
and this right off LAW OFFICES OF SHEPARD A. HOFFMAN's
website..

ASBESTOS COMPANIES Asbestos products
have been used in the United States since the 1800s. Over 3,000 different types of products containing asbestos have been manufactured by hundreds of different asbestos companies. Many of the asbestos companies are multi-billion dollar, multinational corporations with enormous assets and large amounts of insurance to pay asbestos claims. Over the years, these companies earned enormous profits by selling their asbestos containing products at the expense of the hundreds of thousands of people who would go on to develop or die of asbestos related disease. The following list of companies that manufactured asbestos products is by no means complete. Instead, this is merely a list of some of the major companies which manufactured or sold asbestos products;



Armstrong World Industries
Bendix (Brakes)
Chrysler (Brakes)
Fiberboard
Ford (Brakes)
GAF Corp.
General Electric
General Motors (Brakes)
General Refractories
Georgia Pacific
Harbison Walker
Johns Manville
Kaiser Gypsum
National Gypsum
Owens Corning Fiberglass
Owens Illinois
Pittsburgh Corning
Philip Carey
U.S. Gypsum
Uniroyal
Westinghouse
WR Grace (Zonolite)
Many other companies made asbestos products. These are just a few!
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JOBS WITH POTENTIAL ASBESTOS EXPOSURE:

Electrical and electronic engineer
Industrial engineer
Mechanical engineer
Boilermaker
Railroad and car shop
Plumbers and pipe fitters
Power station operator
Roofers and slaters
Asbestos and insulation workers
Dry wall installers and lathers
Furnace men, smelter men and pourers
Construction laborers, excluding carpenters' helpers
Aeronautical and astronautical engineer
Civil engineer
Sales engineer
Engineer, n.e.c.
Personnel and labor relations workers
Teachers, college and university
Elementary school teachers
Chemical technicians
Draftsmen
Technicians, n.e.c.
Painters and sculptors
Managers and superintendents, building
Officers, pilots, and pursers; ship
Insurance adjusters, examiners and investigators
Blacksmiths
Brick masons and stonemasons
Cabinetmakers
Carpenters
Crane men, derrick men, hoist men
Electricians
Electric power linemen and cable men
Excavating, grading and road machine operators; exc. bulldozer
Foremen, n.e.c.
Forge men and hammer men
Heat treaters, annealers and temperers
Job and die setters, metal
Locomotive engineer
Machinists
Mechanics and repairmen; aircraft
Automobile mechanics
Heavy equipment mechanics, including diesel
Household appliance and accessory installers and mechanics
Loom fixers
Miscellaneous mechanics and repairmen
Mechanics and repairmen
Millwrights
Molders, metal
Painters, construction and maintenance
Pattern and model makers, excluding paper
Rollers and finishers, metal
Sheet metal workers and tinsmiths
Stationary engineers
Structural metal craftsmen
Telephone installers and repairmen
Tool and die makers
Checkers, examiners, and inspectors; manufacturing
Clothing ironers and pressers
Filers, polishers, sanders, buffers
Garage workers and gas station attendants
Mixing operatives
Drill press operatives
Grinding machine operatives
Sailors and deckhands
Sawyers
Carding, lapping and combing operatives
Spinners, twisters and winders
Weavers
Textile operatives, n.e.c.
Welders and flame-cutters
Winding operatives, n.e.c.
Machine operatives, miscellaneous specified
Miscellaneous operatives
Not specified operatives
Motormen; mine, factory, logging camp, etc.
Freight and material handlers
Longshoremen and stevedores
Hairdressers and cosmetologists


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ASBESTOS MATERIALS & PRODUCTS

Pipe covering
Block
Insulating cement
Joint compound
Ceiling tile
Floor tile
Brakes
Clutches
Cloth
Fireproof clothes
Kent cigarette filters (1952-1956)
Grinding wheels
Refractory materials
Ironing board
Paint
Electrical wire
Electric motors
Cement pipe
Cement board