Japan likely to scrap all reactors at contaminated Fukushima nuke plant
They're only NOW accepting this????

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Japan likely to scrap all reactors at contaminated Fukushima nuke plant
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FLASH: Smoke seen rising from ANOTHER nuclear power plant 10 km away — Fukushima Daini
March 30th, 2011 at 06:35 AM
Smoke at second Fukushima plant finished – nuclear safety agency, Reuters, March 30, 2011 at 6:18 am EDT:
Smoke seen at a second power plant in Fukushima was from a so-called electrical distribution board and has dispersed, Japan’s nuclear safety body said on Wednesday.
Read the report here.
Reuters Flash, March 30, 2011 at 6:11 am EDT: Smoke seen from Fukushima Daini No.1 reactor’s turbine building – Jiji
Kyodo, March 30, 2011 at 6:00 am EDT: NEWS ADVISORY: Smoke temporarily seen at Fukushima Daini turbine building
The second nuclear power plant in Fukushima TEPCO employees discovered smoke coming from Unit 1 turbine building, Nikkei, March 30, 2011:
Google Translation
TEPCO press conference office Hukuzima 30, employees discovered that the smoke generated from the Unit 1 turbine building a second nuclear power plant about 56 minutes at 17 Hukushima, announced that it has contacted the fire service. Such as color or size of the smoke is unknown. However, after the smoke has not occurred.
Smoke seen from Fukushima Daini No.1 reactor’s turbine building – Jiji 24 minutes ago via web
Read more:
* Breaking news on NHK at 7pm ET: Smoke/steam rising from all 4 reactor units — Workers evacuated (VIDEO)
* Gray smoke rises at Unit 3, workers evacuated: Official – Washington Post
* Kyodo: “Renewed nuclear chain reaction feared” at reactor No. 4
* BREAKING NEWS: Smoke also seen at Fukushima plant’s No. 2 reactor
* NEWS ADVISORY: Repair work halted at reactor No. 2 — Temp rising at No. 1
Radioactive Iodine-131 in Pennsylvania rainwater sample is 3300% above federal drinking water standard
March 29th, 2011 at 10:11 PM
Governor Corbett Says Public Water Supply Testing Finds No Risk to Public From Radioactivity Found in Rainwater, Pennsylvania Office of the Governor, March 28, 2011:
[Emphasis Added]
… The [Iodine-131] numbers reported in the rainwater samples in Pennsylvania range from 40-100 picocuries per liter (pCi/L). Although these are levels above the background levels historically reported in these areas, they are still about 25 times below the level that would be of concern. The federal drinking water standard for Iodine-131 is three pCi/L. …
On Friday, rainwater samples were taken in Harrisburg, where levels were 41 pCi/L and at nuclear power plants at TMI and Limerick, where levels were 90 to 100 pCi/L.
Corbett emphasized that the drinking water is safe and there is no cause for health concerns. …
“Rainwater is not typically directly consumed,” Corbett said. “However, people might get alarmed by making what would be an inappropriate connection from rainwater to drinking water. By testing the drinking water, we can assure people that the water is safe.” …
Read the release here.
See also: EPA: Radioactive Iodine-131 levels in PA & MA rainwater “exceed maximum contaminant level permitted in drinking water”
http://enenews.com/radioactive-iodine-1 ... r-standard
Nuclear Peril: “Beginning of a 3-5 year effort” says expert — Risk that Japan could “export its nuclear problems” via air and sea -NYT
March 30th, 2011 at 01:36 AM
Confidence Slips Away as Japan Battles Nuclear Peril, New York Times, March 29, 2011:
… The risks that Japan could export its nuclear problems by allowing radioactive contaminants to get into the air and sea are among the reasons why the government and Tokyo Electric have enlisted the help of experts from France, the United States and elsewhere to make sure conditions do not spiral out of control. …
In an admission of how long the cooling process may take, Hidehiko Nishiyama, deputy director general of the Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency, Japan’s nuclear regulator, said late Tuesday: “We will have to continue cooling for quite a long period. We should be thinking years.”
Kuni Yogo, a former atomic energy policy planner in the Japan Science and Technology Agency, said: “There is some trial and error, but this is the beginning of a three- to five-year effort.”
justdrew wrote:well... might as wellPrayers of Love and Gratitude for Water at Nuclear Plants in Fukushima, Japan
A letter from Dr Masaru Emoto…
Please send your prayers of love and gratitude to water at the nuclear plants in Fukushima, Japan!
By the massive earthquakes of Magnitude 9 and surreal massive tsunamis, more than 10,000 people are still missing…even now… It has been 16 days already since the disaster happened. What makes it worse is that water at the reactors of Fukushima Nuclear Plants started to leak, and it’s contaminating the ocean, air and water molecule of surrounding areas.
Human wisdom has not been able to do much to solve the problem, but we are only trying to cool down the anger of radioactive materials in the reactors by discharging water to them.
Is there really nothing else to do?
I think there is. During over twenty year research of hado measuring and water crystal photographic technology, I have been witnessing that water can turn positive when it receives pure vibration of human prayer no matter how far away it is.
Energy formula of Albert Einstein, E=MC2 really means that Energy = number of people and the square of people’s consciousness.
Now is the time to understand the true meaning. Let us all join the prayer ceremony as fellow citizens of the planet earth. I would like to ask all people, not just in Japan, but all around the world to please help us to find a way out the crisis of this planet!!
The prayer procedure is as follows.
Name of ceremony:
“Let’s send our thoughts of love and gratitude to all water in the nuclear plants in Fukushima”
Day and Time:
March 31st, 2011 (Thursday)
12:00 noon in each time zone
Please say the following phrase:
“The water of Fukushima Nuclear Plant,
we are sorry to make you suffer.
Please forgive us. We thank you, and we love you.”
Please say it aloud or in your mind. Repeat it three times as you put your hands together in a prayer position. Please offer your sincere prayer.
Thank you very much from my heart.
With love and gratitude,
Masaru Emoto
Messenger of Water
Emoto Peace Project
(excerpted)
Hospitals and temporary refuges are demanding that evacuees provide them with certificates confirming that they have not been exposed to radiation before they are admitted.
(excerpted)
The eight-year-old daughter of Takayuki Okamura was refused treatment for a skin rash by a clinic in Fukushima City, where the family is living in a shelter after abandoning their home in Minamisoma, 18 miles from the crippled nuclear plant.
"Just being forced to live in a shelter causes us anxiety," Mr Okamura, 49, said. "The institution's refusal to treat my daughter came as a great shock to us."
Medical experts have condemned those that are meant to be assisting the evacuees for turning them away. "This is a knee-jerk reaction based on the fear that these people are going to harm you," said Dr. Robert Gale, a haematologist at Imperial College, London, who is advising the Japanese government on health issues.
"If someone has been contaminated externally, such as on their shoes or clothes, then precautions can be taken, such as by removing those garments to stop the contamination from getting into a hospital," he told The Daily Telegraph. "That is very easy to do, but unfortunately I'm not surprised this sort of thing is happening."
Prejudice against people who used to live near the plant is reminiscent of the ostracism that survivors of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 experienced. Many suffered discrimination when they tried to rent housing, find employment or marriage partners.
More than 65 years ago, Dr. Gale points out, far less was known about the effects of radiation on the human body and that it is "completely irrational" to turn evacuees away today.
U.S. to learn lessons from Japan disaster in building new nuke plants
http://english.kyodonews.jp/news/2011/03/82130.html
WASHINGTON, March 30, Kyodo
President Barack Obama said Wednesday the United States will ensure the safety of its nuclear plants at home and learn lessons from the disaster in Japan in building new plants in the future.
Noting that he has called for a comprehensive safety review by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to make sure all nuclear facilities in the country are safe, Obama said in a speech in Washington, ''We'll incorporate those conclusions and lessons from Japan in designing and building the next generation of plants.''
Obama also suggested that his policy of boosting the use of ''clean energy,'' which includes nuclear power, will remain unchanged.
''America gets one-fifth of our electricity from nuclear energy,'' he said in the speech delivered at Georgetown University. ''It has important potential for increasing our electricity without adding carbon dioxide to the atmosphere.''
The ongoing nuclear crisis at Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant in northeastern Japan following the March 11 earthquake and tsunami has prompted policymakers around the world to review or defend their energy policy of pursuing nuclear power as a key component.
Obama said Washington will take the lead in global discussions toward a new international framework in which all countries operate their nuclear plants without spreading dangerous nuclear materials and technology.
23 wrote:What a tragic and difficult situation. If you happen to have lived within a certain proximity to the reactor, you may be denied emergency services. Very sad.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldne ... lters.html
Japan nuclear crisis: evacuees turned away from shelters
Hundreds of people evacuated from towns and villages close to the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant are being turned away by medical institutions and emergency shelters as fears of radioactive contagion catch on.(excerpted)
Hospitals and temporary refuges are demanding that evacuees provide them with certificates confirming that they have not been exposed to radiation before they are admitted.
(excerpted)
The eight-year-old daughter of Takayuki Okamura was refused treatment for a skin rash by a clinic in Fukushima City, where the family is living in a shelter after abandoning their home in Minamisoma, 18 miles from the crippled nuclear plant.
"Just being forced to live in a shelter causes us anxiety," Mr Okamura, 49, said. "The institution's refusal to treat my daughter came as a great shock to us."
Medical experts have condemned those that are meant to be assisting the evacuees for turning them away. "This is a knee-jerk reaction based on the fear that these people are going to harm you," said Dr. Robert Gale, a haematologist at Imperial College, London, who is advising the Japanese government on health issues.
"If someone has been contaminated externally, such as on their shoes or clothes, then precautions can be taken, such as by removing those garments to stop the contamination from getting into a hospital," he told The Daily Telegraph. "That is very easy to do, but unfortunately I'm not surprised this sort of thing is happening."
Prejudice against people who used to live near the plant is reminiscent of the ostracism that survivors of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 experienced. Many suffered discrimination when they tried to rent housing, find employment or marriage partners.
More than 65 years ago, Dr. Gale points out, far less was known about the effects of radiation on the human body and that it is "completely irrational" to turn evacuees away today.
Nordic wrote:so obama is saying "fuck you, fuck your kids" and is explicitly stating that he intends to endanger each and every one of us.
what are we supposed to do with that information?
fuck me? no, fuck you.
this isn't about politics any more. this is about self defense.
i think its time we showed these pricks who really has the ultimate power.
I'm with you. Grassroots LA style!!
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