Know that wastewater is very toxic or straight

In a small village on Shifeng Street in Tiantai County, a 55-year-old Taiwanese businessman named Ye Tian once dreamed of making a fortune by producing batteries. He rented an old factory, hired a junior worker, and bought production equipment along with concentrated sulfuric acid. However, his ambitions led him to a very different outcome — he ended up in a detention center. Recently, the Tiantai County Public Security Bureau and the Environmental Protection Agency conducted a joint operation to crack down on illegal battery production. They discovered a hidden workshop operating in an abandoned factory building. The site was found to be involved in environmental pollution and also had connections to the illegal trade of drug-related materials. During the raid, authorities detained one individual and administratively detained another. Over 4,000 kilograms of concentrated sulfuric acid were seized, which is highly dangerous and must be handled with extreme care. Ye Tian had previously run an electric vehicle store and later expanded into selling batteries. Noticing the booming battery market, he decided to take things a step further. In September 2013, he rented an old factory in a village on Shifeng Street and started acquiring production equipment from Jiaxing and Jiangxi. He employed five staff members to help with the operations. To produce batteries, he needed sulfuric acid. In early 2014, he connected with someone from Cixi named Wang and arranged for 240 barrels of concentrated sulfuric acid, totaling 6,000 kilograms, to be transported from a chemical plant in Shaoxing. The battery factory officially began operations in February 2014. But it didn’t last long. On March 7, law enforcement agencies launched a city-wide crackdown on environmental violations and criminal activities. During the operation, they discovered Ye’s illegal battery production site. At the time of the raid, the factory was actively running. Lead dust filled the air, and sewage was spilling across the ground, creating a strong and unpleasant odor. Workers were seen wearing protective gear — including dust masks, two pairs of gloves, and rubber gloves — as they carried out their tasks. Ye admitted that he knew the substances were toxic. However, he said he didn’t know how to properly handle the waste and had no choice but to discharge it directly into the environment. Currently, Ye is under detention on suspicion of illegally purchasing and selling restricted materials, while another suspect, Ruan, has been administratively detained. The police are continuing their investigation into the case. This article is a republished version of content from online media. It reflects the views of the original author and is not necessarily endorsed by this website. If you believe that any content or comments infringe upon your legal rights, please contact us, and we will address the issue promptly.

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