00:00Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada
00:07Maybe we should know about the environmental chemicals
00:10before people are exposed
00:11because if you don't
00:12we will end up having to study it in humans.
00:23I was diagnosed at 37
00:25with invasive ductal carcinoma stage 2.
00:28My cancer wanted to move.
00:30We went in just to my OB-GYN
00:32and she diagnosed me with polycystic ovarian syndrome.
00:35They have no idea why I have it
00:37and I haven't been able to get pregnant.
00:38We've been trying for about three years now almost.
00:42There's many, many chemicals that we're all exposed to
00:45that have been linked to reproductive problems
00:48and infertility.
00:49Obviously it makes me think,
00:51well, hello.
00:52You know, we surround ourselves by these things.
00:57I have a 12-year-old brother
00:59who's significantly impacted by autism.
01:02Do chemicals cause autism?
01:04Well, that's the question of the hour, isn't it?
01:31You do not have to prove that a chemical is safer to get on the market.
01:40This was a topic that I couldn't be quiet about.
01:44One, two, three, four!
01:47We shouldn't have to wait to get cancer, a reproductive problem,
01:51for this issue to change.
01:52It should change now.
01:56Did you ever read that book, Horton, Here's a Who?
01:57And you know, they're all screaming,
01:58we're here, we're here!
02:00There's like this group of little people sitting on a speck of dust
02:02who are like, we're here!
02:03It's going to be some type of opening
02:06that will bring this issue to light.
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