We have found PFAS elements in plenty of production processes and products. And for these cases, we don’t have solutions that could be easily implemented in real time. So ‘zero PFAS’ is not possible.

Then, there are areas where we honestly have no idea how to replace PFAS, for example in many medical devices. And in these areas where we don’t yet know how we can get PFAS out

  • federal reverse@feddit.orgM
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    9 days ago

    I mean, he does say that:

    Wherever PFAS can be quickly replaced by other substances, we should do it.

    He’s qualifying it to death unfortunately, with talk of timeframes and poor chemical industry.