(15 May 2014) Taro Aso wants Fukushima to "Hurry Up and DIE"
Channel: NibiruMagick2012
Date: 16/05/2014

ust In: New study reveals deaths and mutations "increased sharply' from exposure to Fukushima contamination, "especially at low doses" — 'Small' levels of cesium may be 'significantly toxic' — Smithsonian: "In other words, things don't look good for the animals living around Fukushima"

Release of Fukushima pumped groundwater to start
The government and the operator of a damaged Fukushima nuclear plant are expected to start next week releasing into the sea ground water pumped up at the plant.
Officials of the government and Tokyo Electric Power Company say 2 surveys of groundwater show radiation levels of the water are below TEPCO's safety target, which is lower than the government-set standard, at the Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant.
A study by an outside body, the Japan Chemical Analysis Center, shows 0.039 becquerels of cesium 137 and 230 becquerels of tritium 230 per liter. TEPCO's analysis shows 0.047 becquerels of cesium 137 and 220 becquerels of tritium 230 per liter.
Officials will explain the findings to the Fukushima prefectural government and fishermen before starting the release of groundwater, probably next Wednesday.

Fukushima protests manga depiction of radiation
Fukushima Prefecture has protested against a long-running manga series over its depiction of the health effects of the 2011 nuclear accident.
The prefecture on Monday made an official complaint about "Oishinbo," a story featured in the weekly comic magazine Big Comic Spirits put out by Shogakukan publishing house.
The manga's April 28th issue has the main characters, including a newspaper reporter, suffering nosebleeds after they visit the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.
In the latest issue published on Monday, a former mayor of Futaba Town, which co-hosts the plant, and a university associate professor appear in the comic and confirm that the characters had the nosebleeds due to radiation exposure.

Aso urges nuclear plant restarts to cut fuel costs
Japan's Finance Minister says the country's nuclear power plants need to be restarted once their safety is confirmed.
Taro Aso told reporters on Tuesday the step is necessary to slash the huge fuel import costs that cut deep into the nation's current account surplus in fiscal 2013.

Medical Expert: Hundreds ill after Fukushima nuclear plant rubble burned in major Japanese city — Suffering nosebleeds, problems with eyes, throats and skin — Gov't: Radiation levels were 'low enough' to be safe (PHOTO)

Former official posts pics of bloody tissues after daily nosebleed: "You can no longer live in Fukushima"... many suffer due to radiation — Fukushima U. Prof.: Impossible to make it so people can live here — Top Govt Spokesman: Nosebleeds & nuclear disaster NOT related (PHOTOS)

VICE: Japan mother may be jailed for "tweet critical of nuclear lobbyist" — Fukushima police travel 1,000 miles to interrogate her, examine computer — Officer: We only go outside prefecture for "potentially dangerous criminal" — "May be held without bail... without right to see lawyer"

Bizarre creature' turned 50 miles of California coast into graveyard in summer 2011 — Gov't Biologist: Die-off like this never seen here — "Abalone massacre... carcasses of urchins, starfish, other mollusks" — Experts find "alterations in 30 genes, some unknown to science" — "Suddenly proliferating... killing wildlife" (PHOTO)
enenews.com