one of the few good things good coming out of CaliforniaNo it isn't. What you have to understand is that nearly everything is toxic and causes damage in large enough doses. But if a product contains a minuscule amount of something that is toxic in large doses, it shouldn't have to carry scary warning labels in california because it is not harmful.
What you have to understand is that nearly everything is toxic and causes damage in large enough doses. But if a product contains a minuscule amount of something that is toxic in large doses, it shouldn't have to carry scary warning labels in california because it is not harmful.It is after years of exposure for certain things.
It has nothing to do with public safety and everything to do with crushing small business so they can't compete with crony big businessI wouldn't be opposed to amending the law so it doesn't lead to legal abuse against competitors. I'm sure when Californians first voted for the law in 1986, they didn't expect it to be used for that reason. California really needs to lower taxes, that's the biggest business killer right now, though.
It is after years of exposure for certain thingsWhat "things" and where is your proof? Let me guess, it is from naturespiritchakranews.com.
California really needs to lower taxes, that's the biggest business killer right now, though.As an example, Illinois just lost a deal for Toyota and Mazda to build manufacturing plants in the state (and they have no equivalent law to Proposition 65).
Illinois is no longer a contender for a manufacturing plant Toyota and Mazda want to build in the U.S., losing out on as many as 4,000 jobs the Japanese automakers expect to create.
Mark Denzler, vice president and chief operating officer of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association, confirmed Wednesday that Illinois is no longer in the running.
“We are certainly very disappointed that Toyota is not coming to Illinois, but we also understand the challenges that plague Illinois,” he said. “We are not a business-friendly state.”
Stability and predictability are lacking, Denzler said. He pointed to the $15 billion backlog of bills the state built up during its budget crisis, unfunded pensions and a recent income tax increase as examples. Illinois has some redeeming qualities, he said, but not enough.
