Not now. Lot's Wife from Alaska submits the following:
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A correspondent on the east coast of Australia, north of
Brisbane, has responded to my earlier forward of the ADN story about Alaska’s
disappearing king salmon. He reminds readers that vested interests play a role
in suppressing science findings. If the mid-ocean damage is indeed severe, is
it unreasonable to assume an embargo on full disclosure guides the media
narrative of Fukushima’s effects on the biosphere? With holding data; not
permitting interviews; low-balling estimates; stalling publication of research
follows a repetitive pattern of protecting the nuclear power industry over the
universal needs of a healthy and productive biosphere. Now, protection measures
have apparently gone to extremes.
The
following clip, though lacking full attribution, warrants your attention.
“...in
talking with authoritative figures in Vancouver, they apparently believe that
the figure [food chain collapse] is likely closer to 1000. My friend also
explained […] all these research departments are finding […] huge numbers of
general body mutations, as well as skin disorders which all cannot yet be
accounted for in terms of causation.
"As
bad as all of this sounds, here is the real rub. Regarding these findings about
food chain collapses, mutations, and injuries, my friend’s university has
instituted a policy that forbids them from
publishing their findings, from discussing their findings (on this subject)
publicly or in private with other researchers outside their own campus, or
finally from taking “unauthorized” radiation readings as part of their
research. The penalties for violating these new rules are severe:
loss of tenure, civil lawsuits for violation of contract, and potentially
employment termination. He showed me a memo on the subject from her own
university, so there is no doubt about that in my mind…"
Further,
a robust discussion about radiation in the Pacific Ocean can be found here:
and here:
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you missed x3 - the ones the nazis used on the russia front.
ReplyDelete????????
DeleteI have a vision of a cartoon, a guy is at the beach sitting behind a desk, working a laptop analyzing data as dead species roll up on shore. 'There's the Rub', manipulation of data and fear of economic collapse tied to accountability.
ReplyDeleteF.U.B.B. (Fu##ed Up Beyond Belief)
https://youtu.be/BYHCgjwXbB4
Kind of like NOAA pretending it was Domoic acid when only 2% of the deaths were tested to be Domoic acid
ReplyDeleteThe ocean is robust to trace amounts of ionizing radiation. Calculate the source term from Fukushima, compare it to the natural source term of the ocean. Account for spontaneous fission in natural uranium in the ocean. It's the same physics.
ReplyDeleteLucey! hey you gots the fancy softwares, please go ahead and do so, give me a steady state end result after a "long time" say 20,000,000 years ought to be good enough for government work.
DeleteTY
While we continue to go through data, here's a little something that can bring us up to speed on our drinking water. Think of this as from the 'Continuum' our planets Open Source Intelligence.(OSI) In the meantime as far as investments might concern, I'm long on Reverse Osmosis but if you find Tritium in the water that little element hacker cannot be removed through normal filtration. Bottoms up. - http://www.iflscience.com/health-and-medicine/170-million-americans-are-drinking-radioactive-water-this-interactive-map-shows-you-are-too/
ReplyDelete