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quikdrawMcgraw said..
And what happened t ****ushima was actually a good thing for the planet after all yes
Of course not. But It is no where near as bad as the impact the petroleum and coal industry does on a daily basis. One tanker spill does many orders magnitude more damage to the environment. Coal burning kills 3000 people a year due to lung disease.
When I ask people what they think the radiation death toll was from the ****ishima nuclear incident I mostly get answers from 100's to 1000's and people giving birth to mutants for generations.....seriously I do ask people and that's what they say.
I then ask about the tsunami. People have forgotten about that "side" event that happened at the time that killed 16,000 people.
The answer is that ****ishima has an official exposure death toll of..... one! And that one was just recently because a smoker who worked at the plant died of lung cancer....they listed him because they couldn't be sure.....
Studies by the World Health Organisation and Tokyo University have shown that NO discernible increase in the rate of cancer deaths is expected. But studies are showing that people are dying of stress and mental illness related to their perception of risk at the site.
So we have a nuclear incident that is burned into everyone's brain as one of the biggest disasters this planet has seen....and no one died from radiation and no one is expected to be overly effected by radiation.
Now Japan has mothballed all its Nuclear Plants because of public pressure and is going to coal....
This is my point. The hysteria and sensationalist media around nuclear is masking the true facts and people are making dumb decisions because of it.