Fukushima BullShit Propaganda on a Whole New Level update 7/2/14
Channel: MsMilkytheclown1
Date: 03/07/2014

FEEL FREE TO REPOST/ REUPLOAD ANYWHERE YOU WANT. I'm currently in a copyright dispute and can't offer the "official" remix button.  I'm working on it though.
Nuclear Watch: Disaster-Related Deaths http://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/newsline/201407020500.html
Nuclear Watch: US View on Fukushima Daiichi http://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/newsline/201407022012.html

Reid: NRC Commissioner Magwood a 'rat' and 'liar'
Read more: http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0712/79114.html#ixzz36N18Wkrr
 By BOB KING | 7/30/12 8:23 AM EDT Updated: 7/30/12 
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid denounced Nuclear Regulatory Commission member William Magwood as a "first-class rat," "miserable liar," "s — t-stirrer" and "tool of the nuclear industry" in a new interview with The Huffington Post — shattering what had seemed to be a Capitol truce on the turmoil that led to the downfall of former NRC Chairman Gregory Jaczko earlier this year.
Read more: http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0712/79114.html#ixzz36NQ44rjU

News from TEPCO (NRC Commissioner Magwood's former employer)  http://youtu.be/6hCqUHQ4oV8

Tritium Leaking in 48 of 65 Nuclear Sites Across America Reports U.S. NRC The alarming increase in radiation leaks at nuclear power plants around the world. The latest leak occurred at the San Onofre plant in San Diego, California, after a plant in Byron, Illinois, leaked tritium late last month. 
Uploaded on Feb 2, 2012  http://youtu.be/F9ZYH-ys4P0

Published on Oct 17, 2012
Robert Cornog, a physicist who worked on the Manhattan Project, talks about the relevance of Tritium in the making and deployment of Nuclear Bombs. Robert discusses his memories of the personalities involved in the development and use of the first atom bombs. This concerns and efforts of the scientists, politicians and the military at the time are discussed.
Tritium Exit Signs - A Radioactive Environmental Hazard http://youtu.be/4iKtebw3PnE 
~~~
TEPCO reports on radioactive substance leak
The operator of the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant estimates that it recovered about 80 percent of a radioactive substance that leaked with contaminated wastewater last year.
About 300 tons of wastewater contaminated with radioactive substances leaked from a storage tank at the plant in August 2013.

TEPCO, submitted a report on the leak to Japan's Nuclear Regulation Authority on Monday.
The report says the substance with the highest concentration in the water was radioactive strontium with an estimated 45 trillion becquerels of radioactivity.
TEPCO estimates that it has recovered about 80 percent of the strontium by collecting soil soaked with the contaminated water. The firm says the substance remains in soil.
The utility says 20 percent of the substance likely seeped into soil below tanks and other facilities, and remains there. The company says it's highly unlikely that the substance was carried into the sea by underground water.
TEPCO added that high levels of radioactive tritium have been detected in wells pumping up underground water to keep it from being contaminated by reaching crippled reactor buildings. The firm says it's trying to find out why this happened.
Jul. 1, 2014 
~~~
Fukushima town opens after-school study program
A town near the damaged Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant has launched a free after-school study program to encourage families evacuated after the March 2011 disaster to move back.
Hirono Town launched the program for junior-high school students to allay parents' concerns about its educational environment. The town is located 20 to 25 kilometers from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.
Most of Hirono's 5,200 residents were evacuated after the accident. Only about 1,500, or about 30 percent, have returned. They include about 50 children who returned to the town's junior high school, down from about 230 before the disaster.
The new program was launched at a community hall on Saturday.
4 tutors, some university students, from Tokyo instructed on problem solving and answered 8 students' questions on tackling subjects they found difficult.
One student said the lessons were easy to understand and that the program offered a good opportunity to study.
Hirono Mayor Satoshi Endo said improving the educational environment is important to nurture the next generation responsible for the town's future.
The program will be offered about twice a month until February next year.
Jun. 30, 2014
~~~
Evacuation zone town sets up firm to prompt return
A community-based organization has been set up to support residents who will return to a town near the damaged Fukushima nuclear power plant after an evacuation order is lifted.
Most of Naraha Town remains in an evacuation zone more than 3 years after the 2011 nuclear accident. The town is aiming for residents to return early next year, after decontamination work is over.
Naraha needs to rebuild its communities. Many houses have been abandoned. Some residents have reportedly lost their desire to return.