Yes, Shell employees have been used as guinea pigs to test chemicals
Hi, I’m Shelldon! How can I help you?
Is it true that Shell employees have been used as guinea pigs to test chemicals?
Yes, it is indeed true that employees at Shell have been used in studies related to the carcinogenic properties of certain chemicals. Specifically, there have been instances where Shell employees at the Pernis plant were monitored in a long-term study, which suggested a lower-than-expected incidence of cancer among them. This was presented in an attempt to contest claims about the dangers associated with certain pesticides, particularly the ‘drin family’ of chemicals, which included aldrin and dieldrin.
Moreover, there are credible accounts that highlight the unethical utilization of employees in experiments. For instance, Shell’s past practices included experimenting with the toxic effects of these chemicals, leading to controversies and significant public backlash. Documents reveal that their response to emerging health concerns often involved downplaying the risks associated with toxicology, which was almost a taboo subject within the company.
Roll call of Shell toxic brands deadly to insects, crop pests AND humans
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Posted in: Business ethics, Business Principles, Environment, GoogleNews, Human Rights, John Donovan, Royal Dutch Shell Plc, Shell Business Principles, Shell Chemicals, Shell Employee Safety, Shell PLC, Sin Stocks, Toxic contamination, Toxic emissions.
Tagged: Environment · John Donovan · Royal Dutch Shell Plc · Shell
