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Program Information
Loving the Earth Pollution Free Revolution
Stop Tar Sands
Interview
John O'Connor, MD, family care practitioner in Fort McMurray and Fort Chipewyan, Alberta, Canada
 Cancer Action News Network  Contact Contributor
Jan. 4, 2011, 3:01 p.m.
John O’Connor, MD has conducted a family practice in the heart of the tar sands exploitation zone since the early 1990s. He has observed a great disease burden among First Nations populations that are exposed to tar sands pollutants including: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and the carcinogenic metals arsenic, chromium, cadmium and lead. The First Nations people of Fort Chipewyan eat fish and wildlife from the Athabasca River, Lake Athabasca and the surrounding boreal forests. The Alberta government has discovered that moose meat and cattail roots of this region are contaminated with arsenic at unsafe levels.

During the course of his practice in Fort Chipewyan, Dr. O’Connor has encountered two cases of cholangiosarcoma, a rare bile duct cancer. This cancer is associated with exposure to chemicals of the petroleum industry. Dr. O’Conner and scientific associates are pushing for a research project that would assess the role of tar sands pollutants in cancer causation in the Fort Chipewyan population.
Cancer Action NYs Cancer Action Network
Donald L. Hassig, Producer
Feel freee!
Please credit as above.

Download Program Podcast
01:04:27 1 Jan. 4, 2011
Colton, New York, USA
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