Tyrone Hayes’ Full Email: “by the way…i saw what you wrote (you dumb d*ck!).”
Names of Syngenta employees have been redacted to protect their privacy.
From: tyrone hayes [atrazinelovers@yahoo.com]
Sent: Wednesday, April 09, 2008 7:55 PM
To: tyrone hayes; [email redacted] USGR; [email redacted] USGR; [email redacted] USGR;
Subject: where my dawgs at?
my abstract for e.hormone below.
by the way, [name redacted] the tool, i saw what you wrote (you dumb d*ck!). you know…it was a strategy for controlling slaves…keep them physically strong, but mentally weak…convince them that they are dependent, feeble of mind…”we still think you are crazy”
([nameredacted]withaYlikethewine)…make them believe that all they have is physical strength…”my wife is afraid he might stab me or something” ([name redacted]the tool)…”there are personel safety concerns regarding tyrone” ([name redacted])…”they asked for security…i guess your rhyme scared them” ([nameredacted])…
watch how this backfires on your *sses!
“strike like lightening
voice like thunder
i hear the fear when you call my name
oh so frightening
makes you wonder
if the second coming done already came”
tyrone
WHERE MY DAWGS AT?! ATRAZINE AND THE FALL OF MAN
Atrazine is a known endocrine disruptor. At low ecologically relevant levels, atrazine induces aromatase (the enzyme responsible for converting testosterone to estrogen) resulting in decreases in circulating testosterone and increased estrogens. This effect has been demonstrated directly in fish, reptiles, birds, and mammals, including human cells and tissues and most recently (in my laboratory) in amphibians. In male larval amphibians, exposure to atrazine results in both demasculinization (reduction in laryngeal size) and feminization (development of ovaries and testicular oocytes). These effects have been identified at metamorphosis, but to date, no studies have examined the long term consequences of developmental exposure to atrazine. We used an all-male line of African clawed frogs (Xenopus laevis) to examine effects of exposure to atrazine on reproductive function in adults exposed throughout development for two years. Ten percent of the exposed males showed complete sex reversal. These animals mated with other males and produced viable eggs. The remaining 90% appeared to be male. These “males”, however, suffered a decrease in fertility (20% compared to 80% for controls). Further, in the presence of control males, atrazine-treated males were incapable of attracting females for copulation. Control males had testosterone levels 100 times higher than atrazine-treated males when measured in the morning. When exposed to females, testosterone levels increased five fold in control males, whereas atrazine-treated males showed no significant change in testosterone levels in response to the presence of females. The low testosterone levels and absence of and endocrine response to females likely explain the low reproductive success and low fertility rates in atrazine-exposed males. The complete sex reversal of males in this study is consistent with two upcoming publications from independent laboratories showing complete conversion of males to females in amphibians and fish. The current data are also consistent with published findings in fish and rodents which show a decrease in testosterone and sperm number in atrazine-exposed animals and consistent with low sperm count and low fertility in men exposed to atrazine. Given atrazine’s widespread use and contamination, these findings continue to raise concern for the impact on environmental and public health.
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Category: Tyrone Hayes
