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Fukushima: Worst Yet To Come
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» M-A-X a répondu le Wed 4 Dec, 2013 @ 3:19pm |
 Coolness: 121575 | I knew we were on troubles when I heard that the Japanese Government were hiding things about the incident 2 years ago (and still).
What's freaking me out is MAJOR repercussions is coming and no media is talking about it. 
Check this out: [ www.turnerradionetwork.com ] BTW, I hope you don't live in the west coast... :-/ |
| I'm feeling like frikkin lazers! right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» alpha a répondu le Wed 4 Dec, 2013 @ 11:20pm |
 Coolness: 20355 | There is no reason to create mass hysteria and panic.
Nothing can be done about it. What do you want us to do? Build a lead dome around the coastlines? Radiation, krokodil in the U.S., it's a bona fide apocalypse with zombies and three-eyed monsters. Lighten-up, will you. |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» flo a répondu le Wed 4 Dec, 2013 @ 11:40pm |
 Coolness: 146265 | Originally Posted By ALPHA
There is no reason to create mass hysteria and panic. Nothing can be done about it. What do you want us to do? Build a lead dome around the coastlines? Radiation, krokodil in the U.S., it's a bona fide apocalypse with zombies and three-eyed monsters. Lighten-up, will you. This is vital information that should be widespread. Cover your ears and eyes if it makes you feel more comfortable. |
| I'm feeling the flow right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» alpha a répondu le Thu 5 Dec, 2013 @ 12:18am |
| Coolness: 20355 | I don't think it's vital.
You have to realize that the news industry plows its own fields. They create drama to write about it. Besides, the map is entirely inconclusive. It's not like any kind of radiation, particle or electromagnetic, is going to make it through 3,000 miles of dirt, across mountain ranges, to freakin' Kansas and the "middle-east". I'd be a lot more worried about the stale metro air. And as I mentioned, nothing can be done about it. There is no deployable technology capable of remediating the situation. It's like panicking because the sun will rise around 7:00 AM. |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» M-A-X a répondu le Thu 5 Dec, 2013 @ 11:53am |
| Coolness: 121575 | Originally Posted By ALPHA
I don't think it's vital. You have to realize that the news industry plows its own fields. They create drama to write about it. Besides, the map is entirely inconclusive. It's not like any kind of radiation, particle or electromagnetic, is going to make it through 3,000 miles of dirt, across mountain ranges, to freakin' Kansas and the "middle-east". I'd be a lot more worried about the stale metro air. And as I mentioned, nothing can be done about it. There is no deployable technology capable of remediating the situation. It's like panicking because the sun will rise around 7:00 AM. Inconclusive... Wait, wait! You probably got a PhD in nuclear physics and you're expert in radioactivity. You also probably been in the US/Alaska to take sample of radiations and observe their effects on the wildlife (with pictures) to make your conclusions, right?! They create drama? Yes of course, Those signs of radiation poisonning probably appeared by magic! They never dropped 400+ tons of radioactive water in the ocean...it was simply to create drama to write about it. [DOUBLE FACEPALM] No, we can do nothing about the current situation caused by the 2011 tsunami. But people should be informed about whats going now and dangers that can make matters worst. It was because of international pressures that the process of removing those radioactive rods from the pool was speeded up. The danger of another typhoon in this region is real and it will have disastrous effects on the remaining Fukushima nuclear power plant. No, we can't build a wall of lead on the west coast and no technology can fix it but I think people should be informed and evacuated during those radiation spikes and that's vital information |
| I'm feeling like frikkin lazers! right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» flo a répondu le Thu 5 Dec, 2013 @ 12:49pm |
| Coolness: 146265 | Originally Posted By ALPHA
I don't think it's vital. You have to realize that the news industry plows its own fields. They create drama to write about it. Besides, the map is entirely inconclusive. It's not like any kind of radiation, particle or electromagnetic, is going to make it through 3,000 miles of dirt, across mountain ranges, to freakin' Kansas and the "middle-east". I'd be a lot more worried about the stale metro air. And as I mentioned, nothing can be done about it. There is no deployable technology capable of remediating the situation. It's like panicking because the sun will rise around 7:00 AM. By being informed, we can work towards doing something. There are plenty of things we can do and are already doing, such as using fungi and algae to absorb radiation; people continue studying the problem and are still trying to convince authorities to stop using nuclear energy. The news industry is currently not saying much about this catastrophe, almost telling people that everything is under control since April 2011. Independent info like this is trying to give real information and counter the mainstream disinformation. I don't think any of us here is panicking. Also, if you think that radiation stops at mountains and dirt, maybe you should inform yourself a little more :) |
| I'm feeling the flow right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» alpha a répondu le Thu 5 Dec, 2013 @ 5:18pm |
| Coolness: 20355 | I'm sorry.
I just don't think I believe in life anymore. |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» flo a répondu le Thu 5 Dec, 2013 @ 8:42pm |
| Coolness: 146265 | Originally Posted By ALPHA
I'm sorry. I just don't think I believe in life anymore. This tends to happen a lot to (former) ravers :) |
| I'm feeling the flow right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» alpha a répondu le Thu 5 Dec, 2013 @ 9:09pm |
| Coolness: 20355 | It shouldn't, but there are few people who will make real what should be, and I can't fight alone anymore.
I'm bleeding everywhere. |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» flo a répondu le Fri 6 Dec, 2013 @ 1:14pm |
| Coolness: 146265 | Experiencing extraordinary "ups" makes the normality look like it's a "down". I think it's a matter of finding new and lost landmarks, in order to help recalibrate one's sense of norm/up/down. |
| I'm feeling the flow right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» DynV a répondu le Fri 6 Dec, 2013 @ 5:16pm |
 Coolness: 108745 | I heard in a video that fukushima meltdown would be much worse than tchernobyl, the nuclear content is less but it's not as well isolated. the radiation from a meltdown that even helicopter couldn't drop coolant on it (without exposing the airborne workers to a deadly dose). |
| I'm feeling <3 sexi_babe_69 right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» alpha a répondu le Fri 6 Dec, 2013 @ 6:52pm |
| Coolness: 20355 | Originally Posted By FLO
Experiencing extraordinary "ups" makes the normality look like it's a "down". That is how the cops first explained "drugs" in 8th grade, I think. |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» M-A-X a répondu le Sat 14 Dec, 2013 @ 10:04pm |
| Coolness: 121575 | Originally Posted By ALPHA
It's not like any kind of radiation, particle or electromagnetic, is going to make it through 3,000 miles of dirt, across mountain ranges, to freakin' Kansas and the "middle-east". No, not 3,000 miles... It did 5,000 miles easily [ www.counterpunch.org ] |
| I'm feeling like frikkin lazers! right now.. | |
Fukushima: Worst Yet To Come
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