When a dolphin died in New Jersey's South River last year, Carly Sitrin wanted to know what killed it. So she filed a public record request to the NJ Department of Agriculture in order to get the necropsy results. The DOA finally responded last week with the weird decision to deny the release of the record on grounds of medical privacy. The response reads in part: "We are in receipt of your request for information (#W101407) under the auspices of the State’s Open Public Records Act (O.P.R.A.). Specifically, you requested any and all reports associated with the necropsy of the dolphin that strayed into the South River on August 5, 2015 in Middlesex County, New Jersey. This request is denied as it would release information deemed confidential under O.P.R.A., specifically information related to a medical diagnosis or evaluation. (E.O. 26, McGreevey)"
There are two options.
1. The test results would prolly show extreme water toxicity, which would force NJ to... you know... actually address the problem.
2. That dolphin was Muslim my friend.
Those are the only logical reasons for the this denial.
There are two options.
1. The test results would prolly show extreme water toxicity, which would force NJ to... you know... actually address the problem.
2. That dolphin was Muslim my friend.
Those are the only logical reasons for the this denial.
