Fifth approval of a forever chemical pesticide during the current term of President Donald Trump, who campaigned on a promise to make America healthy again. Despite that pledge, Trump's second administration, much like his first, has served the pesticide industry in various ways, including by putting out a Maha report that echoes industry talking points, installing a former industry lobbyist in a key EPA post, backing Bayer-owned Monsanto over cancer patients at the U.S. Supreme Court, and issuing an executive order that mandates the production of glyphosate under trump the epa has also approved or re-approved various controversial pesticides from atrazine and dicamba to try flutamoxazine which was approved gotta have it you can't have a hamburger without that which was approved late Tuesday, like Diflufenacin and Epirefenacil, which were authorized by the EPA earlier Tuesday, as well as Cyclobutrafluoram and Isocyclocerum, which got a green light from the agency last November. Trifluidamoxicin is what some scientists and campaigners call a forever chemical pesticide. Just some of them. So PFAS, which have been used in not only pesticides, but also fabrics, firefighting foam, nonstick cookware, and other household products are widely known as forever chemicals because they don't break down naturally. They're also linked to a range of health issues, including various cancers. This is the PFAS presidency brought to you by Donald Trump and EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin. Nathan Donley, Environmental Health Science Director at the Center for Biological Diversity, declared Wednesday. As with his Tuesday critique of the Trump EPA approving diflufenacin and epi-riffenacil. I swear to God, when I was reading these slides, I thought about not doing the piece because of this. Donnelly pointed to the Supreme Court's recent ruling in favor of Trump-backed Bayer rather than the thousands of Americans who argue that Monsanto's glyphosate-based weed killer Roundup caused their cancer. Wait, Bayer owns Monsanto? Yes, apparently.