Fukushima Plume-Gate: The Worlds's Largest PROVABLE Cover-up Free Online Book by Hatrick Penry
Channel: rumorecurioso
Date: 2013-08-19

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uU7KgAeTDs&list=WL337752DB1C00624B

Published on Aug 18, 2013  

Link to the Free Online edition of the book Here: http://hatrickpenryunbound.com/?p=3683 or http://tinyurl.com/mdvl863
Something Wicked This Way Comes: 
The story of Plume-Gate, the world's largest, provable cover-up 
By Hatrick 'Hattie' Penry

original upload of this video My book on Plume-Gate is finished
http://youtu.be/E-DVfRjH_dg

Fukushima: A Nuclear War without a War: The Unspoken Crisis of Worldwide Nuclear Radiation
http://tinyurl.com/8zavuwk

Plume-Gate PROOF Cover-up of Fukushima via the NRC Documents (my playlist of over 28 hours of proof how this conspiracy played out in NRC Freedom of Information Documents)
http://tinyurl.com/k9moppj
and
Something Wicked This Way Comes: The story of Plume-Gate, the world's largest, provable cover-up
http://tinyurl.com/mdvl863
Posted on August 16, 2013
Something Wicked This Way Comes: 
The story of Plume-Gate, the world's largest, provable cover-up 

By Hatrick 'Hattie' Penry
http://tinyurl.com/mdvl863

Fukushima apocalypse: Years of 'duct tape fixes' could result in 'millions of deaths'
http://tinyurl.com/mr2zjmq A new article today by RT reads (in part)
RT: Are the fuel rods in danger of falling victim to other factors, while the extraction process is ongoing? After all, it's expected to take years before all 1,300+ rods are pulled out.

CC: Unfortunately yes, the fuel rods are in danger every day they remain in the pool. The more variables you add to this equation, and the more time that passes, the more risk you are exposed to. Each reactor and spent fuel pool has its own set of problems, and critical failure with any of them could ultimately have the end result of an above-ground, self-sustaining nuclear reaction. It will not be known if extraction of all the fuel will even be possible, as some of it may be severely damaged, until the attempt is made to remove it.

RT: Finally, what is the worst case scenario? What level of contamination are we looking at and how dire would the consequences be for the long-term health of the region?

CC: Extremely dire. This is a terrible answer to have to give, but the worst case scenario could play out in death to billions of people. A true apocalypse. Since we have been discussing Reactor 4, I'll stick to that problem in particular, but also understand that a weather event, power outage, earthquake, tsunami, cooling system failure, or explosion and fire in any way, shape, or form, at any location on the Fukushima site, could cascade into an event of that magnitude as well.
'Once the integrity of the pool is compromised that will lead to more criticalities'

At any time, following any of these possible events, or even all by itself, nuclear fuel in reactor 4's pool could become critical, mostly because it will heat up the pool to a point where water will burn off and the zirconium cladding will catch fire when it is exposed to air. This already happened at least once in this pool that we are aware of. It almost happened again recently after a rodent took out an electrical line and cooling was stopped for days.

Once the integrity of the pool is compromised that will likely lead to more criticalities, which then can spread to other fuel. The heat from this reaction would weaken the structure further, which could then collapse and the contents of the pool end up in a pile of rubble on the ground. This would release an enormous amount of radioactivity, which Arnie Gundersen has referred to as a "Gamma Shine Event" without precedence, and Dr. Christopher Busby has deemed an "Open-air super reactor spectacular."

This would preclude anyone from not only being at Reactor 4, but at Reactors 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, the associated pools for each, and the common spent fuel pool. Humans could no longer monitor and continue cooling operations at any of the reactors and pools, thus putting the entire site at risk for a massive radioactive release.
'At least the northern half of Japan would be uninhabitable, and some researchers have argued that it already is'