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Updates on the Fukushima Daichi nuclear disaster

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File: 1424996377619.png (426.77 KB, 995x1295, 199:259, Fukushima cleanup fails to….png)

 No.2[Reply]

February 25, 2015
>Less than one-fifth of evacuees from the Fukushima nuclear disaster say they want to return to their homes, despite government efforts to speed up reconstruction in areas with lower radiation levels.
>The finding came from a survey by the Reconstruction Agency conducted between August and October last year that covered about 7,100 evacuee households in Namie; 2,400 in Futaba; 4,000 in Okuma; and 5,600 in Tomioka.

https://archive.today/QRivp
http://ajw.asahi.com/article/0311disaster/fukushima/AJ201502250050
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 No.26

>>2

bump for awareness




File: 1425055523441.png (143.14 KB, 612x1598, 18:47, Veneer Peels Off Fukushima….png)

 No.4[Reply]

February 26, 2015
https://archive.today/EffeO
>The carefully crafted veneer of recovery from the Fukushima nuclear disaster by the government is peeling in many ways.
>Protesters who have been camped out in front of the METI agency office since 2011 were told by a court to pay about $240,000 for their protest.
>The encampment has been a thorn in the side of the agency who was without a way to disperse the group of protesters and no interest in hearing their grievances.
>The Tokyo district court claimed the protesters were illegally occupying state owned (aka: public) land.
>News reports didn’t cite what law they were apparently breaking or if ordering citizens to pay for protesting is a normal legal action in Japan.
>Either way real estate prices in Tokyo are quite high.
>Little mentioned in the Japanese press as UK’s Prince William is touring select parts of Japan, is the protest of nuclear evacuees.
>Many accuse the tour as a stunt by PM Abe to try to create PR to help his effort to restart nuclear reactors in Japan.
>The tour appears to be a series of carefully crafted photo ops for the government while ignoring the reality for many in the region.
https://archive.today/EffeO
http://www.fukuleaks.org/web/?p=14507
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 No.25

>>4

bump for awareness




File: 1425064632883.png (1.9 MB, 674x2632, 337:1316, Busted! Fukushima Operator….png)

 No.6[Reply]

February 26, 2015
>Tokyo Electric Power Co., TEPCO, has been slammed by fishermen, for knowingly allowing radioactive substances to flow freely into the sea for ten months.
>Operators of the tsunami-stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant admitted that a drainage ditch allowed highly-contaminated water to flow into the sea, and that the leak was first detected back in May 2014.
>Fishermen were shocked to hear such confession, voicing disappointment in the company that has been criticized for the cleanup of the Fukushima disaster that happened four years ago.

https://archive.today/BC577
http://sputniknews.com/asia/20150226/1018799566.html

 No.24

>>6

bump for awareness




File: 1425264673140.png (2.15 MB, 799x6844, 799:6844, Four years on, Tohoku town….png)

 No.8[Reply]

March 1, 2015
>“Inquiry” may be a buzzword in education these days, but for Tohoku students and parents, there are too many questions without answers.
>A month before the anniversary of the March 11, 2011, triple disaster, I traveled from Kamaishi, Iwate Prefecture, to Rikuzentakata and back to Tokyo, via Minamisoma in Fukushima.
>As I drove through Natori, on the Miyagi coastline, and past the no-go zone surrounding the crippled Fukushima No. 1 nuclear plant on my way back south, pile after pile of black waste bags stretched out before me, each seemingly begging its own unanswered question.
https://archive.today/4pMo0
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 No.23

>>8

bump for awareness




File: 1426116403469.png (377.93 KB, 951x2350, 951:2350, COVER-UP- US Navy sailors ….png)

 No.9[Reply]

March 10, 2015

>(NaturalNews) U.S. Navy sailors exposed to radioactive fallout from the Fukushima nuclear disaster have been falling ill, even as the Defense Department insists that they were not exposed to dangerous levels of radiation. Many of the sailors have now joined in a class action lawsuit against Fukushima operators and builders Tokyo Electric Power Company (Tepco), Toshiba, Hitachi, Ebasco and General Electric.

>Even if they wanted to – which many do not – the sailors would be unable to sue the Navy. According to a Supreme Court ruling from the 1950s known as the Feres Doctrine, soldiers cannot sue the government for injuries resulting directly from their military service.

https://archive.today/uhL5l

 No.22

>>9

bump for awareness




File: 1426488263081.png (1.04 MB, 1068x3728, 267:932, Starving Sea Lions Washing….png)

 No.10[Reply]

March 13, 2015

>CAPISTRANO BEACH, Calif. — By the time Wendy Leeds reached him, the sea lion pup had little hope of surviving.

>Like more than 1,450 other sea lions that have washed up on California beaches this year, in what animal experts call a growing crisis for the animal, this 8-month-old pup was starving, stranded and hundreds of miles from a mother who still needed to nurse him and teach him to hunt and feed. Ribs jutted from his velveteen coat.
>The pup had lain on the beach for hours, becoming the target of an aggressive dog before managing to wriggle onto the deck of a million-dollar oceanfront home, where the owner shielded him with an umbrella and called animal control. In came Ms. Leeds, an animal-care expert at the Pacific Marine Mammal Center, which like other California rescue centers is being inundated with calls about lost, emaciated sea lions. “It’s getting crazy,” she said.
>Experts suspect that unusually warm waters are driving fish and other food away from the coastal islands where sea lions breed and wean their young. As the mothers spend time away from the islands hunting for food, hundreds of starving pups are swimming away from home and flopping ashore from San Diego to San Francisco.

https://archive.today/Dauak
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 No.21

>>10

bump for awareness




File: 1427738973163.png (399.55 KB, 700x1656, 175:414, 9K Billion Yen financial s….png)

 No.11[Reply]

March 29, 2015

>On 3/23/2015, Board of Audit of Japan reported the financial support from the Nuclear Damage Compensation and Decommissioning Facilitation Corporation to Tepco sums up to 9K billion (9,000,000,000,000 / 9 Trillion in US way) Yen by now. The Nuclear Damage Compensation and Decommissioning Facilitation Corporation is invested by Japanese government and other power companies.

>The corporation plans to collect the fund from Tepco’s profit and sales profit of Tepco’s company stock. However the company stock is only valued at approx. 1K Billion Yen. From their simulation, it may take over 30 years to collect the entire fund, but they admit it can take longer than that. Unless they boost the stock price of Tepco, they would not be able to collect the fund.

https://archive.today/jTEam

 No.20

>>11

bump for awareness




File: 1431387664518.png (135.69 KB, 656x1105, 656:1105, 1.png)

 No.12[Reply]

May 9th, 2015

https://archive.is/g5m8f

>VIDEO: Significant amounts of Fukushima radiation detected on west coast — Nuclear Expert: Levels are 30 times worse than predicted… “and it’s just the beginning of the onslaught”; Scientists have no clue about what’s coming, their real goal was downplaying damage to Pacific

>Arnie Gundersen, Chief Engineer at Fairewinds Energy Education, World Uranium Symposium — Fukushima Workshop https://vimeo.com/127077218 , April 2015 (emphasis added):

>*At 7:30 in — Last week, Woods Hole announced a study that showed that about… 7 becquerels per cubic meter [has reached the west coast of North America].

>*They called it ‘trace amounts’. I don’t call 7 Bq/m^3 a ‘trace amount’… that’s significant and measurable, and it’s just the beginning of the onslaught.

>*There was a study in 2012 that predicted how much radiation was going to get to the west coast of B.C. … [It] was 29 times lower than what [Woods Hole] actually measured.

>*So scientists have no clue how to measure what’s transporting through the ocean. Studies two years ago are already wrong by essentially a factor of 30.

>*The scientists’… real goal was to downplay the significance of the damage to the Pacific Ocean. It is in fact 29 times worse than predicted.

http://enenews.com/video-significant-amounts-fukushima-radiation-detected-along-west-coast-america-nuclear-expertits-beginning-onslaught-levels-30-times-worse-predicted-scientists-clue-about-whats-coming-real-goal-down

 No.19

>>12

bump for awareness




File: 1436649993942.jpg (8.12 KB, 300x211, 300:211, 3079b9682337e6eac2efe2a734….jpg)

 No.14[Reply]

July 10th, 2015

https://archive.is/zmWzY

>Experts: Plutonium levels 10,000,000 times normal in water below Fukushima reactors — Plutonium hit record high off coast in 2014 — “Has been transported relatively long distances” – Every sample taken from rivers flowing into Pacific had Pu-239, Pu-240, Pu-241,and Pu-242 from plant

Scientists from Japan’s National Institute of Radiological Sciences, Hirosaki University, and Peking University (pdf), May 2015 (emphasis added): Pu Distribution in Seawater in the Near Coastal Area off Fukushima… the amount of Pu isotopes directly released into the marine environment remains unknown. In the high level radioactive accumulated water collected at the FDNPP after the accident, high level radioactivities of Pu isotopes (ca. 10-3 Bq/mL) were detected. These values were 6 to 7 orders of magnitudes [1,000,000 – 10,000,000 times] higher than that of the seawater in the western North Pacific. In addition, a new study on Pu isotopes… suggested there was a potential sediment-borne Pu supply from Fukushima coastal rivers to the Pacific Ocean. Thus more attention should be paid to the contamination situation of Pu isotopes in the marine environment off Fukushima since the FDNPP accident… Pu isotopes in seawater… needs to be routinely investigated… There are two sampling sites close to the FDNP… 239+240Pu concentrations in seawater were reported in 2012-2014 and the range was from detection limit to 14 mBq/m3 except 31 mBq/m3 observed at T-2-1 site on 10 April 2014.

Scientists from Japan, Belgium, and French gov’t (pdf), 2015: Tracing the dispersion of contaminated sediment with plutonium isotope measurements in coastal catchments of Fukushima Prefecture — The Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Plant (FDNPP) accident led to important releases of radionuclides into the environment, and trace levels of plutonium (Pu) were detected in northeastern Japan… In this study, we measured Pu isotopic ratios in recently deposited sediments along rivers draining the most contaminated part of the inland radioactive plume… Results showed that the entire range of measured Pu isotopes (i.e. 239Pu, 240Pu, 241Pu, and 242Pu) were detected in allPost too long. Click here to view the full text.

 No.18

>>14

bump for awareness




File: 1436650186092.jpg (12.55 KB, 268x188, 67:47, fukushima-today-1.jpg)

 No.15[Reply]

July 8th, 2015

https://archive.is/SSMIN

Because of Japan’s unconscionable open-ended new secrecy law, it is very likely journalism in the nation has turned tail, scared of its own shadow. Nevertheless, glimmers of what has happened, of what is happening, do surface when brave people come forward.

On May 22nd 2015 Hiromichi Ugaya, a photojournalist who is well-informed, insightful, and engaging, was interviewed about what he witnessed in the aftermath of one of the world’s most horrendous disasters.

Hiromichi Ugaya was born in Kyoto City, Japan in 1963. He is an accomplished photojournalist with experience in both Japan and the United States, receiving his bachelor’s degree at Kyoto National University and his master’s degree at Columbia University.

Naïveté of Public

Hiromichi first visited Fukushima within two weeks of the disaster, and he has returned nearly 50 times to photograph scenes. His is a personal mission because the tragedy does not receive adequate media coverage. According to him, very few journalists cover the aftermath; television in Japan has lost interest; the public is blasé and dangerously naïve; Japanese publishers do not entertain stories about Fukushima, and the mainstream media in Japan ignores the impact of the aftermath.

Curiously, it’s as if a news blackout has been covertly instituted, and maybe it has. What people do not see, do not hear becomes invisible, out of sight out of mind, similar to the after-affects of radiation exposure, which are not felt, not smelled, not tasted, not physically recognized by people, until it’s too late, until it’s too late, until it’s too late.

media silenceThen again, maybe The Act on the Protection of Specially Designated Secrets, Act No. 108 promulgated on December 13, 2013 is quelling public opinion?

According to a leading Japanese newspaper, the law “almost limitlessly widens the range of what can be considered confidential,” and the new secrecy law allows bureaucrats and politicians to “designate state secrets to their liking,” Nobuyuki Sugiura, Managing Editor, Tokyo Head Office, Asahi Shimbun will continue toPost too long. Click here to view the full text.

 No.17

>>15

bump for awareness




File: 1431387855079.png (300.92 KB, 960x804, 80:67, Arnie Gundersen presents F….png)

 No.13[Reply]

 No.16

>>13

bump for awareness




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