Published: July 10th, 2012 at 4:42 pm ET
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Me and my wife’s decision to leave Japan
Published on Jul 10, 2012
Published by Aluminum Studios
Their Key Concerns: Food contamination; Unstable situation at Fukushima Daiichi; Nationwide burning of radioactive debris
Embedding disabled by request
Published: July 10th, 2012 at 4:42 pm ET
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William, what you say in the video is absolutely right, you are making the right decision to move out of Japan. Good luck.
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"Hands Up baby kid -
this is nuclear mugging!
We don't have heartstrings
so don't try any tugging!
Hand over your thyroid
and your bone marrow!
Hand over your heart
my little sparrow!
Hand over your lungs
and immune system!
Our weapon is nukes -
don't try and resist 'em!
While we're at it -
hand over your future!
Now toddle on home
to Fuku Prefecture!"
Nuclear mugging, ranson and theft -
they'll want more even when nothings left.
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Why are you Fuk'n scaring us like that dude?
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hbjon: that scared u? after all we know? and all we know we dont know? if we do not end nuclear it will damn sure end us.
or-well: nice, your iambs are nicely syllabic this evening.
JoyB: thanks for posting my question in the OT thread, I just saw it. Dropped a few bombs. Anyone really brave enough to eat the red pill is encouraged to peruse/opine.
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Contemplating my end in this fashion really hits me where it hurts. Part of me just wants to curl up and go the way of the dinasaurs in peace and quiet. The other, larger part of me has a curiousity and rage at the way this is all unfolding. The former has hope that we can somehow overcome this. Keep up the fight all. Carry on.
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+10000000000000
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My comment to Or-well.
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Testing food with a Geiger counter overview
Published on Apr 26, 2012 by AluminumStudios
LINKS:
Previous video talking about Geiger counters in Japan:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfgYRIGjNkA
Previous video explaining Becquerels (measurement of radioactive contamination in food)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oc6FPIK1VaY
I recorded this video many months ago and kept intending to do a better version. Unfortunately I haven't had the time so I decided to upload this one as I think it still contains a decent overview of issues that people may be unfamiliar with.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BIKro3s6eU4&feature=channel&list=UL
videos like this offer a great service to people..
i hope you get the help you need to move, its a shame the japanese government has let the voting public down so badly… i understand your reasoning.. hope the jss are behaving themselves!
ive bookmarked your site.. keep up the good work!
peace
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I like this guy, and hopefully he knows what he is doing in moving to the US. I hope it's Florida.
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My advice stay out of Illinois we have the most nuclear reactors and most stored waste of any state in the country. Just an accident waiting to happen here.
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Here is a link to a map of the reactors in Illinois as well as their distances and times to downtown Chicago. Arrows also point to the two reactors across Lake Michigan in the state of Michigan. Easy to view if you print out kind of blurry on the screen.
http://neis.org/images/nuclearillinoismaponly.jpg
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Illinois is a high risk state. However, the wind blows from west to east so no state east of Illinois is much better. Also, you may want to review the incident last year when southern Florida reactors were told to ignore radiation warnings and not to shut down their reactors.
for instance:
http://www.southernstudies.org/2012/03/a-year-after-fukushima-the-south-remains-at-unnecessary-risk-of-nuclear-disaster.html
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I would have a hard time continuing to live in Japan with the way the government is handling this nuclear crisis and I think I would also try to leave the country but can only imagine what a difficult decision it would be in reality. Hopefully their actions will inspire others to see the problems as they truly are and create some changes in Japan. Everyone can't leave so the government needs to stop contaminating the whole country and start protecting the food supply.
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About these effects of radiation: Are there any more people that find there is less insects this year?
Here is no flies no mosquitoes etc.
Usually I feed the wild birds in wintertime, but when spring comes they don't even look at my food. But this year there is so few insects they have been begging for food all May and June – And it has been all sorts of birds. Not just the usual that use to come. It has been crowded round the food balls.
And a friend just said that there are less insects where he lives too. And he has less bees this year.
Is there any other that has noticed something similar?
I live in the woods in south Sweden
If this is related to radiation – it could be "silent spring"
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Yes urban, I've compared anecdotal notes here on enenews. In Australia last summer (six months ago) we had very few flies. Close to zero. Normally it's a race thru the door in summer to avoid the flies. Last summer, no such problem, at all.
Mozzies are still hanging around tho. I'd prefer the flies, as they don't bite.
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Thanks Richard
That is too soon to draw conclusions, but I sure am alert on this.
Now it is winter in Australia, but in three months, the insect life should start again. Would be interesting to know how it will be this year.
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Chicago Area, Illinois USA
This has been a very hot summer in the Mid-West of the USA-record breaking. I live 35 miles southwest of Chicago, Illinois in a wooded area.
We usually have a problem with hornets and have to spray the eaves of the house but they just haven't been around so far. Also our mosquito population is not up to its normal level but I have just attributed that to the record heat. Our bird population was hit pretty hard a few years back when West Nile Virus came through the area. We feed the birds but I have noticed recently that when they all come as a flock there seems to be less of them kind of similar to what we experienced when West Nile hit. On the other hand our Chipmunk population seems to have experienced a boom, waiting to break my ankle on one of their little holes they have been digging all around the yard.
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