FUKUshima Radioactive Pickle Dilemma Update 3/6/15
Channel: Staceylane74
Date: 2015-03-07

Thanks MsMilky Original Vid HERE  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jm-OOC9VR70
Yes, indeed. Japan is in one hell of a pickle. And it's Not Just Japan. When they burn that radioactive debris, the radioactivity becomes "re-liberated" and begins a whole new journey to another location to screw up the "control groups" of which to compare cancer studies and other ailments.

Fukushima Plant Ditch Water Found Radioactive
The operator of the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant has found relatively high levels of radioactivity in water collected from a ditch in the upper part of a drainage channel at the complex.
Tokyo Electric Power Company says its workers discovered that the water collected on Tuesday contained 1,900 becquerels per liter of beta-particle-emitting substances.
The utility's officials suspect water from the ditch spilled into the sea through the drainage channel.
The ditch runs near a tank storing highly radioactive water. TEPCO workers have checked the tank, but found no evidence of a leak. But they are still investigating the possibility of a leak of contaminated water from the tank to the ditch.
Last month, the density of radioactive substances in the lower portion of the drainage channel briefly soared to more than 10 times the normal figure.
The firm also recently revealed that tainted rainwater flowed from the roof of a reactor building into the sea via another drainage channel. Mar. 5, 2015 - Updated 14:58 UTC-5
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Disposal Of Farming-Related Radioactive Waste Slow
An NHK survey has found that the disposal of contaminated grasses and other farming waste has been slow in most of the municipalities affected by fallout from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident.
Farmers are calling for the pace to be speeded up.
In the March 2011 nuclear crisis, radioactive fallout tainted grass, compost, tree logs used for cultivation of mushrooms, and other farming and forestry material.
The law requires municipalities to dispose of the matter if the levels of their radioactive substances are below locally manageable levels of 8,000 becquerels per kilogram.
137 municipalities in five prefectures, Fukushima, Iwate, Miyagi, Tochigi and Gunma, told NHK they kept or still keep the waste.
About 30 percent, or 41 municipalities, said they are working on disposing the waste. Among them, only 8 municipalities said they have finished.
Local governments attribute the slow pace to residents' disapproval of waste incineration and disposing of the ashes in their neighborhood. They also cite a lack of facilities.
Many farmers are still forced to store the waste on their private land. Experts say incineration and other methods will become more difficult as it will rot over a long period. Mar. 6, 2015 - Updated 07:54 UTC-5
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and an all time classic: Professor Chris Busby talking about the corruption of the nuclear industry and Japan trucking radioactive waste all over Japan to "destroy the control group".
Debris removal underway at former no-entry zone
http://www3.nhk.or.jp/daily/english/2...
These people actually think radioactive debris magically disappears because they want to clean up an area and rebuild it. So, what do they do? They BURN THE RADIOACTIVE DEBRIS, "LIBERATING" IT BACK INTO THE ENVIRONMENT. 
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Here's the latest video (not even published yet) from NHK
TEPCO To Change Disclosure Rules
The operator of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant says it will swiftly release any radioactivity data that could affect the external environment.
Tokyo Electric Power Company announced Friday it will set up a third-party panel to examine information disclosure.
The move comes after the utility faced a barrage of criticism from the fishing industry and local residents over a radioactive leak that was undisclosed for months.
TEPCO failed to announce until recently that contaminated rooftop water at the No.2 reactor building had been spilling into the sea via a drainage channel. Employees knew about the problem since last April.
TEPCO says it will now promptly release all data that could pose a risk to the plant's surrounds. Examples include the radioactivity densities in groundwater and airborne dust in the plant, regardless of their levels.
Current information disclosure is limited to underground tunnels and channels linked to the sea, and other areas of the plant site that have previously posted high radiation levels.
The utility says the third-party panel will establish why the rooftop water leak was not publicized earlier, in addition to reviewing disclosure rules.
A report into the latest leakage will be released this month. TEPCO says it will also create a new organization to make regular checks on the adequacy of information disclosure. Mar. 6, 2015 - Updated 04:30 UTC-5