Comment submitted by Nicole Ribeiro

Why should I even I have to send this letter to your agency? This should be a no brainer when it comes to water pollution. Given the fact that I do need to send this to you it is apparent that there is a very dark agenda that your agency is playing out but on the outside your agency is trying to seem like you are there for the people but when it comes to regulations and dealing with such issues as this your agency turns a blind cheek. For those of you who are allowing such acts to proceed such as this you have officially sold you soul to the dark side and you also have blood on your hands as well for even allowing this take place. For those of you who are allowing this you are sick, pathetic, pond scumb, and just an all out dirt bag who walks around with chains around your ankles for doing Satan's work. What a shame that God created you and then turn around and become the shallow, empty, Satan slave that you are. I hope you do not have any mirrors in your house including the bathroom because I would not be able to look at myself in the mirror knowing how many people I am harming by such actions as this. You really are pond scumb. Have a nice day..... I urge EPA to reject its proposal to weaken PFAS drinking water regulations. For decades, communities across the country have been exposed to PFAS contamination without their knowledge or consent. These chemicals are extraordinarily persistent, do not break down naturally, and have been associated with cancer, immune dysfunction, developmental impacts, reproductive harms, and other serious health concerns. Rolling back existing protections would force affected communities to bear the burden of continued contamination while responsible corporations avoid accountability. Many of the hardest-hit communities are already facing economic and environmental challenges and cannot afford further delays in addressing this public health crisis. The EPA's mission is to protect human health and the environment. That mission requires stronger action on PFAS, not weaker standards. EPA should preserve current drinking water protections, enforce compliance, make polluters pay, and ensure that every community has access to clean, safe, PFAS-free drinking water.