But you knew it was coming -- a typhoon is headed toward Tokyo and the nuclear meltdown scene at Fukushima. Even if the reactors and fuel pools hold up, heavy rains are going to wash a lot more radionuclides into the ocean.
Comments (2)
I just don't see the value of harping on something like this for so long. It is kind of like squeezing a broken bone to see what reaction one gets each and every time. Disaster? yes. Can we do anything about it? No. Can we change the process? No. Can we force our superior minded belief system on the Japanese? No. Has anybody within the preview of this blog done anything what so ever to help or make any changes to what is or will be? How will we ever know. Will we remember? Yes. But hey what do I know. Here is a picture of Fukushima before the event enjoy.
The first thing we need to do is pay attention. The mainstream media isn't going to help us do that.
The next thing we need to do, which I and others have done, is to learn about the health effects of ionizing radiation and the safety (or lack thereof) of nuclear power plant operations and waste disposal.
Then there is the politics, which not surprisingly is dominated by money.
Comments (2)
I just don't see the value of harping on something like this for so long. It is kind of like squeezing a broken bone to see what reaction one gets each and every time. Disaster? yes. Can we do anything about it? No. Can we change the process? No. Can we force our superior minded belief system on the Japanese? No. Has anybody within the preview of this blog done anything what so ever to help or make any changes to what is or will be? How will we ever know. Will we remember? Yes. But hey what do I know. Here is a picture of Fukushima before the event enjoy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RtXQ31F1A-k
Posted by Kyu Sakamoto | May 28, 2011 10:52 AM
The first thing we need to do is pay attention. The mainstream media isn't going to help us do that.
The next thing we need to do, which I and others have done, is to learn about the health effects of ionizing radiation and the safety (or lack thereof) of nuclear power plant operations and waste disposal.
Then there is the politics, which not surprisingly is dominated by money.
This is not just about Japan.
Posted by Jack Bog | May 28, 2011 2:20 PM