The documentary highlights how DuPont continued to use and dump the chemical for years, even after their own internal testing showed it was hazardous to humans and animals.
This guide covers , an investigative documentary that exposes how a major corporation knowingly contaminated a West Virginia community's water supply with toxic chemicals. Core Overview
Led by attorney Rob Bilott , who spent years uncovering internal DuPont documents that proved the company knew of the chemical's health risks as early as the 1960s. The Devil We Know (2018)
Available to stream on Netflix , Prime Video, and Apple TV .
Former DuPont employees and chemists who speak out about the company’s internal awareness of the toxicity and their refusal to switch to safer alternatives due to cost. Critical Findings & Impact The documentary highlights how DuPont continued to use
While centered in West Virginia, the film illustrates that these "forever chemicals" (PFAS) are now a global health crisis, present in food, consumer products, and drinking water worldwide. Viewing Information Director: Stephanie Soechtig
The film follows the decades-long legal and environmental battle between residents of Parkersburg, West Virginia, and the chemical giant . It details how a synthetic chemical used to manufacture Teflon , known as C8 or PFOA , was released into the environment, eventually finding its way into the blood of 99.7% of Americans. Key Figures & Perspectives Available to stream on Netflix , Prime Video, and Apple TV
C8 exposure is linked to various severe health outcomes, including kidney cancer, testicular cancer, thyroid disease, and ulcerative colitis.