It’s been 21 days since a fiery and toxic train crash derailed the lives of the 4,700 people who live in East Palestine, and it has added an extraordinary level of apprehension for residents.
EAST PALESTINE, Ohio — No matter what side of the tracks you're on in East Palestine, the frustration, fear and skepticism are the same.
“No, no I don't, no,” answered Frank McCracken. “Would you want to live here, dude? You know what I mean? It’s bad.” Freeze's home is parallel to McCracken's — the tracks separate them, and a creek, runs behind both of their properties.“We use bottled water, it’s what I give my animals, it’s what we cook with, drink with,” Freeze said. “We were planning on canning a bunch of food and vegetables, and now I’m afraid to grow anything and eat it.”
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