HOME REPAIR INDUSTRY (666)
Seem absurd?? Keep reading and see how this industry is 'vailed idol worship' in the Lords eyes, and how it is destroying the environment and even the very lives of the poor of the earth.
Think about how all of these mostly toxic , plastic, vinyl construction materials and products are made and the poor forced labor , even child laborer's of the world who make them... we just see the end, shiny new product after paying our friendly local contractor who puts it all together.
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS MANUFACTURING - ONE OF THE LARGEST POLUTERS ON EARTH
"Some of the most common toxic and hazardous materials found in various building products include: asbestos, lead, mercury, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), certain flame retardants, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), chromated copper arsenic (CCA), hexavalent chromium, and certain chemicals in plastics like PVC (polyvinyl chloride) depending on the product and its manufacturing process"
Look at this from the Lords standpoint, with the eyes of the New Creature... this is Idol Worship
"The U.S. residential remodeling market size was estimated at USD 527.36 billion in 2023 and is projected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.6% from 2024 to 2030. The demand for aesthetically pleasing housing interiors and exteriors has seen a rise in the recent past due to the change in preferences of homeowners and increasing expendable income which has led to leading to changing trends in materials and products used in residential construction and interior designing. The upgradation of home automation technology and continuous innovation in the field of appliances has led to a rise in the remodeling of households to incorporate better systems in households, especially for consumers who are constantly increasing their use of smart appliances. "
INTERESTING:
KITCHEN RENOVATIONS (666)
BATHROOM REMODELING (666)
BASEMENT REMODELING (666)
TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS FOUND IN ALL BUILDING PRODUCTS :
a significant number of products used in home remodeling, including building materials like bricks, timber, glass, steel, and rubber, are at risk of being produced with forced or child labor due to the complex global supply chains involved, making it difficult to fully trace the origins of materials and ensure ethical sourcing. Key points about forced labor in construction materials:
- High-risk materials: Timber is particularly concerning, with estimates suggesting a large portion of illegally logged wood is produced through forced labor.
- Extraction and mining: Forced labor is often prevalent in the extraction of raw materials like minerals, copper, and cobalt used in various building components.
- Developing countries: Many regions with high risk of forced labor are in developing countries where labor regulations may be weaker.
- Hidden in supply chains: Due to complex supply chains, it can be challenging for consumers and businesses to identify where forced labor might be present within their purchased materials.
" Many common materials used in home renovations can emit harmful chemicals that can negatively impact your health and the environment. These include:
- PVC: A toxic material used in bathroom renovations
- Formaldehyde-based glues: A toxic material used in bathroom renovations
- Volatile organic compounds (VOCs): A wide range of organic pollutants found in paints and sealers that can cause eye and lung irritation, dizziness, headaches, and memory problems
- Heavy metals: Such as nickel, lead, and cobalt, which are often used in the glazes of porcelain and ceramic tile
- PFAS: Incorporated into sealants and adhesives to enhance bonding strength and resistance to water and stains
- Phthalates or isocyanates: Often found in sealants
- Additives, preservatives, and other chemicals: Often found in grout and can emit VOCs or other harmful substances
- Short-chain chlorinated paraffins (SCCPs): Classified as toxic to aquatic organisms and carcinogenic to rats and mice
When remodeling, you can also be exposed to hazardous substances like dirt, debris, organic matter, silica, asbestos, and mold. Smaller dust particles are the most hazardous because they stay in the air longer and travel farther than larger particles. "
FLOOR MANUFACTURING (666)
VINYL PLANK FLOORING (666)
CARPET MANUFACTURER (666)
"The carpet industry has a number of environmental impacts, including:
- Manufacturing The production of carpets uses petroleum-based synthetic materials like nylon, polyester, and polypropylene, which are energy-intensive to extract and process. This process releases significant amounts of CO2 and other pollutants.
- Landfilling In the United States, 89% of discarded carpet ends up in landfills, where it can take decades to break down. This creates space issues and contributes to methane emissions. Carpets in landfills can also leach chemicals like formaldehyde and perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) into the water supply.
- Incineration Burning carpet releases greenhouse gases, dioxin, mercury, and lead. Dioxin is a proven carcinogen.
- Indoor air quality Carpet manufacturing and disposal operations can emit chemicals into the air. "
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Groundbreaking Report Reveals Vinyl Flooring’s ‘Dirty Climate Secret’
VINYL WINDOWS & DOORS (666)