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令人悲痛！西藏辅警伦珠，在自家废墟中，意外扒到遇难儿女的衣物_我的网站

A |     WASHINGTON -- With the growing popularity of disposable e-cigarettes, communities across the U.S. are confronting a new vaping problem: how to safely get rid of millions of small, battery-powered devices that are considered hazardous waste.For years, the debate surrounding vaping largely centered on its risks for high school and middle school students enticed by flavors like gummy bear, lemonade and watermelon.But the recent shift toward e-cigarettes that can’t be refilled has created a new environmental dilemma. The devices, which contain nicotine, lithium and other metals, cannot be reused or recycled. Under federal environmental law, they also aren’t supposed to go in the trash.U.S. teens and adults are buying roughly 12 million disposable vapes per month. With little federal guidance, local officials are finding their own ways to dispose of e-cigarettes collected from schools, colleges, vape shops and other sites.“We are in a really weird regulatory place where there is no legal place to put these and yet we know, every year, tens of millions of disposables are thrown in the trash,” said Yogi Hale Hendlin, a health and environmental researcher at the University of California, San Francisco.In late August, sanitation workers in Monroe County, New York, packed more than 5,500 brightly colored e-cigarettes into 55-gallon steel drums for transport. Their destination? A giant, industrial waste incinerator in northern Arkansas, where they would be melted down.Sending 350 pounds of vapes across the country to be burned into ash may not sound environmentally friendly. But local officials say it’s the only way to keep the nicotine-filled devices out of sewers, waterways and landfills, where their lithium batteries can catch fire.“These are very insidious devices,” said Michael Garland, who directs the county’s environmental services. “They’re a fire risk and they’re certainly an environmental contaminant if not managed properly.”Elsewhere, the disposal process has become both costly and complicated. In New York City, for example, officials are seizing hundreds of thousands of banned vapes from local stores and spending about 85 cents each for disposal.HAZARDOUS WASTEVaping critics say the industry has skirted responsibility for the environmental impact of its products, while federal regulators have failed to force changes that could make vaping components easier to recycle or less wasteful.Among the possible changes: standards requiring that e-cigarettes be reusable or forcing manufacturers to fund collection and recycling programs. New York, California and several other states have so-called extended product responsibility laws for computers and other electronics. But those laws don't cover vaping products and there are no comparable federal requirements for any industry.Environmental Protection Agency rules for hazardous waste don’t apply to households, meaning it's legal for someone to throw e-cigarettes in the garbage at home. But most businesses, schools and government facilities are subject to EPA standards in how they handle harmful chemicals like nicotine, which the EPA considers an “acute hazardous waste," because it can be poisonous at high levels.In the U.S., the push to manage disposable e-cigarettes has chiefly come from schools, which can face stricter regulation if they generate more than a few pounds of hazardous waste per month. Monroe County schools pay $60 to dispose of each one-gallon container of vapes. More than two thirds of the e-cigarettes collected by the county come from schools.“Our schools were very relieved because they had confiscated so much of this material,” Garland said. “If you think of all the high schools across the country, they are in a very difficult place right now.”Lithium in e-cigarette batteries is the same highly sought metal used to power electric vehicles and cellphones. But the quantities used in vaping devices are too small to warrant salvage. And nearly all disposable e-cigarette batteries are soldered into the device, making it impractical to separate them for recycling.Disposable e-cigarettes currently account for about 53% of the multi-billion U.S. vaping market, according to U.S. government figures, more than doubling since 2020.Their rise is a study in unintended consequences.In early 2020, the Food and Drug Administration banned nearly all flavors from reusable e-cigarettes like Juul, the cartridge-based device blamed for sparking a nationwide surge in underage vaping. But the policy didn't apply to disposables, opening the door to thousands of new varieties of fruit and candy-flavored vapes, almost all manufactured in China.In recent months the FDA has begun trying to block imports of several leading disposable brands, including Elf Bar and Esco Bar. Regulators consider them all illegal, but they have been unable to stop their entry to the U.S. and the devices are now ubiquitous in convenience stores, gas stations and other shops. FDA’s tobacco chief, Brian King, said in a statement that his agency “will continue to carefully consider the potential environmental impacts” of vaping products.THE COST OF CONFISCATING DISPOSABLE E-CIGARETTESIn 2020, New York City outlawed the vast majority of e-cigarette types, banning flavors that can appeal to youngsters.City employees conduct thousands of inspections annually, and last year issued more than 2,400 citations to corner stores and bodegas selling illegal flavored products. Adding to the challenge are THC vapes sold at hundreds of unlicensed marijuana shops, a separate but related problem that has mushroomed since New York's legalization of recreational pot.Since last November, officials have seized more than 449,000 vape units, according to city figures. New York City is spending about $1,400 to destroy each container of 1,200 confiscated vapes, but many more remain in city storage lockers. “I don’t think anyone ever considered the volume of these in our community,” said New York Sheriff Anthony Miranda, who leads a task force on the issue. “There’s a tremendous amount of resources going into this effort.” A recent lawsuit against four large vaping distributors aims to recoup some of the city's costs. For now, New Yorkers who vape can bring their used e-cigarettes to city-sponsored waste-collection events.Ultimately those vapes meet a familiar fate: They are shipped to Gum Springs, Arkansas, to be incinerated by Veolia, an international waste management firm. The company has incinerated more than 1.6 million pounds of vaping waste in recent years, mostly unsold inventory or discontinued products.Veolia executives say burning e-cigarettes' lithium batteries can damage their incinerators.“Ideally we don’t want to incinerate them because it has to be done very, very slowly. But if have to, we will,” said Bob Cappadona, who leads the company’s environmental services division.Veolia also handles e-cigarettes from Boulder County, Colorado, one of the only U.S. jurisdictions that actively tries to recycle e-cigarette batteries and components.Historically, Boulder has had one of the highest teen vaping rates in the country, peaking at nearly 33% in 2017. “It was like someone flicked the switch. Suddenly e-cigarettes were everywhere,” said Daniel Ryan, principal of Centaurus High School. Beginning in 2019, county officials began distributing bins to schools for confiscated or discarded e-cigarettes. Last year, they collected 3,500. County staffers sort the devices by type, separating those with removable batteries for recycling. Disposables are packed and shipped to Veolia's incinerator. Shelly Fuller, who directs the program, says managing vape waste has gotten more costly and labor intensive with the shift to disposables.“I kind of miss the days when we had Juuls and I could take each battery out and recycle them very easily,” Fuller said. “No one has time to dismantle a thousand Esco Bars.”___AP video journalist Joseph Frederick contributed to this story from New York___Follow Matthew Perrone on Twitter: @AP_FDAwriter___The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Science and Educational Media Group. The AP is solely responsible for all content.。    “儿子，爸爸再也看不到你当警察了”令人最痛心的最不过就是眼睁睁的看着自己的儿女死在自己的手下。

B | 明明自己是辅警，可以优先比死神更先一步的挽救儿女的生命。但万万没想到，他救下了所有的陌生人都没有能将自己的年幼的孩子救下。1月11日，距离西藏发生地震已经过去了5天。这5天时间内，所有的人为了能够挽救更多的生命更是丝毫不敢停歇。然而，无论多少救助者再怎么努力，人类在灾难面前显得非常无奈和脆弱。在现场几乎聚集了特别多的辅警和医务人员，从白天救助到深夜。然而在众多辅警中，让大家意外得知一件痛心的事情。一位年轻有为且在本次救援中有卓越表现的辅警。36岁有自己的家室，本该是幸福美满的生活但没想到在这天救助中。他意外的走到了自己家倒塌的区域中。可没想到“伦珠”意外的看到了扒到了自己家孩子的衣服。黄色的羽绒服他清晰的记得那是给儿子新买的衣服。这个时候他多么想蒙蔽自己的眼睛，不愿意相信眼前这个现实。

C | 随后“伦珠”越扒越深，甚至还看看到了女儿的衣服。这一刻“伦珠”只希望这是遗留下的，在呼喊工作人员后立刻对自家废墟中挖掘。可摆在眼前的确是奄奄一息的儿女，因为被压的时间久导致早早就没有了呼吸。知道这一刻的“伦珠”彻底的绷不住内心的痛。即将奔着40岁的人在原地搂着儿女的衣服哭的像一个孩子。这个打击对于任何一个男人来说都是致命性的。

D | “伦珠”从得知自己的家乡自己的地方发生地震后。为了能够挽救，因为责任让“伦珠”不得不赶往现场丝毫不敢停歇。警察一直都是随时对地的出任务，所以说对于“伦珠”来说国家永远要大于小家。因为这次地震是区域性的。一开始只有一点点可没想到几天过去自己的孩子竟然死在了自己家的废墟。“伦珠”的哭声引起众多人的同情，要知道他不仅仅是一个年轻有为的警察。

E | 在此刻的他只是一个伟大的父亲，明明自己在一线救助但还是错过了自己的孩子救助黄金期。一直以来，“伦珠”在岗位上兢兢业业。在工位上已经有了十几年的工龄，甚至在就职期间有不少奖项。所以说他在工作上肩膀上早就有了很多责任，这样舍小家为大家的精神舒适是令人佩服。在得知儿女去世后，“伦珠”也不敢丝毫懈怠。

F | 因为他知道自己的孩子已经不在了，但是现在有很多孩子更多的家庭需要他。

G | 在采访中也得知，“伦珠”不敢休息原因也是害怕突然想起来孩子离世的消息。更多人得知这个消息都希望能够给“伦珠”辅警一个人民转正被敬佩的消息。快到国家失去了自己最重要的人不敢想象能有多痛。就连央视新闻网都表示“伦珠”的英勇事迹，辅警也是值得尊重的警。信息来源：他在震区废墟上挖到儿女生前衣物，跪地痛哭光明网2025-01-12泪目！他在震区废墟上挖出了孩子生前衣物，失声痛哭杭州日报2025-01-12。

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