Difference between revisions of "Steven Milloy"
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|Cato]], a think tank in Washington, D.C. Milloy focuses on scientific issues and publishes JunkScience.com and CSRWatch.com. | |Cato]], a think tank in Washington, D.C. Milloy focuses on scientific issues and publishes JunkScience.com and CSRWatch.com. | ||
| − | In September 2001, Milloy criticized an over-hyped asbestos scare in the 1970s for forcing the removal of fireproof asbestos from the World Trade Centers and contributing to their collapse on [[9-11]]. Milloy's controversial theory was supported years later by government reports and a book entitled "Eco-Freaks," by John Berlau.<ref> | + | In September 2001, Milloy criticized an over-hyped asbestos scare in the 1970s for forcing the removal of fireproof asbestos from the World Trade Centers and contributing to their collapse on [[9-11]]. Milloy's controversial theory was supported years later by government reports and a book entitled "Eco-Freaks," by John Berlau.<ref>https://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,244698,00.html</ref> |
== References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 22:01, April 9, 2019
Steven Milloy is a Canadian-born libertarian commentator[1] who is an adjunct scholar at [[The Cato Institute |Cato]], a think tank in Washington, D.C. Milloy focuses on scientific issues and publishes JunkScience.com and CSRWatch.com.
In September 2001, Milloy criticized an over-hyped asbestos scare in the 1970s for forcing the removal of fireproof asbestos from the World Trade Centers and contributing to their collapse on 9-11. Milloy's controversial theory was supported years later by government reports and a book entitled "Eco-Freaks," by John Berlau.[2]