Correspondence between

Hi all, Noticed a response was passed along to Michigan Radio, in which MDEQ says lime softening has been used as a corrosion control agent "all along." Is that accurate? If so, does "all along" mean ever since Flint switched to the Flint River? Thanks. Hi David, et. al: DEQ's Wyant said this afternoon the city used corrosion controls to treat the water post-switch from DWSD. Can you tell me what agents were used, and when? Thanks much, Ryan On Fri, Oct 2, 2015 at 1:45 PM, Murray, David (GOV) <MurravD1@ It was a small group given the time limits we were facing. Will be sure to keep you in mind. Sent from my iPhone On Oct 2, 2015, at 1:44 PM, Ryan Felton <ryanti

Hi David, et. al: DEQ's Wyant said this afternoon the city used corrosion controls to treat the water post-switch from DWSD. Can you tell me what agents were used, and when? Thanks much, Ryan cE Se Tt was a a small group given the time limits we were facing. Will be sure to keep you in mind. Sent from my iPhone On Oct 2, 2015, at 1:44 PM, Ryan Felton <ryanfelton | 3@amail com>>

No, Pm saying inat public health works on blood lead levels.

OK. So are you declining to comment on behalf of DEQ? You might ask Geralyn Lasher al Dept. of Health and Human Services about this. 2)

Hi Brad, I reached out to Steven, but couldn't get in touch with him. I have an appointment at 4 p.m., so I'll be out of commission afterwards. If he can be reached, the reports I was referring to can be found here: http://www. sst/2014/O7/flimt starting to flush out di html If possible, I'd be happy to receive comments by email. I'm looking to see if there's any understanding as to what caused the discoloration. As always, I appreciate your help. Thanks, Ryan Felton Investigative Reporter, Metro Times C: 734-353-2221 O: 313-961-4060 EXT. 8019 xxxEND_PAGE:deq11_b124_0277_0277_1