Fukushima, Radioactive Drone, MORE Reactors Restart, & Extra Info Update
Channel: MsMilkytheclown1
Date: 2015-04-23

UPDATE ON DRONE STORY Rainwater in Drone Found at PM's Office Apr. 23, 2015 
Investigators say what appears to be rainwater was in the drone found on the roof of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's office.
The small aircraft carrying a small amount of radioactive cesium was found upside down on the roof of the office in central Tokyo on Wednesday morning.
Investigative sources say the suspected rainwater spilled from the craft when police moved it.
Weather officials say rain fell intermittently between Monday afternoon and around 9:30 AM on Tuesday in Tokyo's Chiyoda Ward, where the office is located. No rain has fallen there since then.
Tokyo police say the drone was already there on Tuesday morning at the latest.
They're checking surveillance cameras in the area to determine who flew the aircraft and when it landed.
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NRA Meeting on Takahama After Injunction Apr. 23, 2015 
Japan's nuclear regulators continue to take steps to restart reactors at a plant in central Japan. They say their work is not affected by a recent court decision blocking such a restart.
Nuclear Regulation Agency officials met on Thursday to review progress at the No. 3 and 4 reactors at Kansai Electric's Takahama plant in Fukui Prefecture.
The meeting is the first on the reactors since the Fukui District Court issued a provisional injunction on April 14th. The operator cannot restart the reactors unless the court decision is overturned.
In February, inspectors confirmed that the reactors met new regulations introduced after the 2011 Fukushima accident.
Nuclear regulators say the injunction will not affect administrative procedures regarding the reactors.
Kansai Electric officials told the regulators at the meeting that the firm will later explain details of new facilities. They include a quake-resistant seawall and a facility to serve as a base for recovery efforts in the event of an accident. They are necessary for restarting the reactors.
The regulators accepted the utility's explanation.
NRA officials said they will proceed with what screenings and inspections they can while the injunction is in effect.
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Court Refuses to Block Restart of Sendai Reactors AND
Utility Plans Mid-July Restart of Sendai Reactor Apr. 23, 2015
Kyushu Electric Power Company says it will push back the planned restart of a reactor at its Sendai nuclear plant due to a delay in onsite inspections.
This move follows the dismissal by a district court on Wednesday of a request by local residents to block the restart of 2 reactors at the plant.
At a meeting with the Nuclear Regulation Authority on Thursday, the utility submitted a plan to restart the No.1 reactor at the plant in Kagoshima Prefecture in mid-July. It had been aiming for early July.
Nuclear regulators are currently conducting inspections at the plant in southwestern Japan.
Kyushu Electric officials told the regulators that they do not have all the necessary documentation ready and that has delayed the inspections.
Under the revised plan, the utility will start loading nuclear fuel into the reactor by mid-June. It plans to pull out control rods in mid-July to put the reactor back online.
But nuclear regulators said Kyushu electric's schedule seems unrealistic. The utility said it will reconsider the plan, which may result in a further delay of the restart.
Reactors 1 and 2 at the plant became the first in Japan to clear new regulations introduced after the 2011 Fukushima accident.
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Industry Ministry Eyes 20-22% For Nuclear Power Apr 23, 2015
Officials of Japan's industry ministry plan to reduce the nation's reliance on nuclear power in 15 years.
A ministry draft plan says nuclear power should meet 20 to 22 percent of the nation's energy needs in 2030. The figure was around 28 percent before the 2011 Fukushima nuclear crisis.
The target for renewable energy is 22 to 24 percent, up from slightly over 10 percent in fiscal 2013.
That means the ministry expects more energy to come from sources such as solar and wind power than nuclear in 2030.
Officials say they see a need for some nuclear power to curb greenhouse gas emissions and fuel costs...
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Fukushima NEWS; TEPCO insider SENDS NUCLEAR WASTE FROM # 1 TO THE PUPPETS house https://youtu.be/JPkaX4qXCS0
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a Global Warming bit (PM Abe and Taro Aso) 
'Hurry up and die!' - Japan's biggest Aso https://youtu.be/Zm5FqSG_FDY
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Media, Gov't Coverup Severity of Fukushima Meltdown https://youtu.be/UVsJDMw4Lfs  and http://www.naturalnews.com/049350_Fukushima_media_coverage_radiation.html
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The Solar Power Battle Now Being Fought https://youtu.be/mdeJ5nzHczI
Adam Browning, Vote Solar, joins Thom Hartmann. It's not all fun in the sun in Hawaii right now. Why are Hawaiian utility companies trying to block solar power in the Aloha State - and how are residents fighting back?