Fukushima Disaster Was Nothing Burger

oh just go the fuck away you idiot

OP is a moron.

What no rebuttal from a gay cat lover

Its also safe to swim in the pacific, going to Cali next month to swim in the pacific ocean and eat raw fish..

Whos with me..

Don’t forget to chum the water for good luck!

Vely odd.
Why we still arive?
Make hay while sun shine
eat drink n be melly

Have Fun!

[link to www.thenation.com (secure)]

At over 1,000 feet in length and weighing roughly 100,000 tons, the USS Ronald Reagan, a supercarrier in the United States Navy’s Seventh Fleet, is not typically thought of as a speedboat. But on a March day in 2011, the Nimitz-class ship was “hauling ass,” according to Petty Officer Third Class Lindsay Cooper.

Yet, when the Reagan got closer to its destination, just off the Sendai coast in northeastern Japan, it slowed considerably.

“You could hardly see the water,” Cooper told me. “All you saw was wood, trees, and boats. The ship stopped moving because there was so much debris.”

Even after more than 20 years in the service, Senior Chief Petty Officer Angel Torres said he had “never seen anything like it.” Torres, then 41, was conning, or navigating, the Reagan, and he describes the houses, trucks, and other flotsam around the carrier then as “an obstacle course.” One wrong turn, he worried, “could damage the ship and rip it open.”

The Reagan—along with two dozen other US Navy vessels—was part of Operation Tomodachi (Japanese for “friends”), the $90 million rescue, disaster-relief, and humanitarian mobilization to aid Japan in the immediate aftermath of the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami. For the sailors, the destruction was horrific—they told me of plucking bodies out of the water, of barely clothed survivors sleeping outside in sub-freezing weather, and of the seemingly endless wreckage—but the response was, at first, something they’d rehearsed.

“We treated it like a normal alert,” Cooper said. “We do drills for [these] scenarios. We went into that mode.” She and her approximately 3,200 shipmates moved food, water, and clothing from below to the flight deck where it could be put on helicopters and flown to the stricken residents.

But that sense of routine soon changed.

“All of the sudden, this big cloud engulfs us,” Torres said. “It wasn’t white smoke, like you would see from a steam leak,” he explained, but it also wasn’t like the black smoke he saw from the burning oil fields during his deployment in Kuwait in 1991. “It was like something I’d never seen before.”

...

Piekutowski was diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia (AML), an aggressive form of blood cancer most often seen in men over age 65. It is rare to see it in an otherwise healthy 21-year-old. He began treatment in Arizona, where he’d been living, but then moved to Chicago to be closer to his parents and what Piekutowski called “some pretty amazing doctors.”

...

Perez is one of the eight deceased service members represented in the suits slowly making their way in US courts. Her daughter Cecilia, whose health will require a watchful eye well into adulthood, is also a plaintiff. So are 24 men and women currently living with various forms of cancer. So is a sailor whose son was born with brain and spinal tumors and lived only 26 months.

so why is everyone dying of cancer, especially the young people?

link?

Where did all that radiation go? It didn't get diluted in a PPM scenario! It went into the ecosystem and food chain! Better buy iodine!

Nah! You are just ill-informed.

Iodine is not the problem
It's the Plutonium that was meant to wipe out all earth and the Caesium to irradiate our lungs

:fucky:

It's in God's hands now.

AMEN Bro

Filet-O-Fish

Double Fukushima Burger


[link to youtu.be (secure)]

Not true, cancer deaths are down 23% in the last 21 years..
[link to www.cancer.org (secure)]

I am having pacific salmon for dinner tonight..

That does look good..

But still if you can go back in time and stop it, you would.

No that would cause a shift in the future and I could cause even more damage..