Flint mayor’s health advisor calls water settlement bone lead testing ‘a human rights violation’ Updated Mar 01, 2021; Posted Mar 01, 2021 Dr. Lawrence Reynolds of Mott Children's Health Center addresses media on the Flint Water Advisory Task Force final report findings on Wednesday, March 23, 2016 at Mott Community College. The team, appointed by Michigan Governor Rick Snyder, reviewed actions regarding water use and testing, and offered recommendations to protect the health and safety of all Michigan residents in the future. Conor Ralph | MLive.com The Flint JournalThe Flint Journal Facebook Share FLINT, MI -- A Flint doctor who serves as health advisor to Mayor Sheldon Neeley has filed objections to a proposed $641-million water crisis settlement, particularly its reliance on bone scans to measure lead exposure and as a tool to provide higher awards to children and adults who have the highest levels of lead in their bones.