In Canada:
- Canada: Private Testing Companies, Government Agencies, And Universities Refuse To Test Soil For Radiation
An if you know about the health effects of INTERNAL emitters vs. external radiation then you better avoid as much radioactive particles as possible.
“Radiation exposure is increased by a factor of a trillion. Inhaling even the tiniest particle, that’s the danger.”
More info on that below.
- Radiation in Our Food (Fox News, June 29, 2011):
Though the horrendous tsunami that hit Japan on March 12, 2011 seems like old news in the midst of today’s headlines, the crippled nuclear power plants at Fukishima Daichi continue to spew radiation into water, air and soil, with no end in sight.
Even as thousands of Japanese workers struggle to contain the ongoing nuclear disaster, low levels of radiation from those power plants have been detected in foods in the United States. Milk, fruits and vegetables show trace amounts of radioactive isotopes from the Fukushima Daichi power plants, and the media appears to be paying scant attention, if any attention at all. It is as if the problem only involves Japan, not the vast Pacific Ocean, into which highly radioactive water has poured by the dozens of tons, and not into air currents and rainwater that carry radiation to U.S. soil and to the rest of the world. And while both Switzerland and Germany have come out against any further nuclear development, the U.S. the nuclear power industry continues as usual, with aging and crumbling power plants receiving extended operating licenses from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, as though it can’t happen here. But it is happening here, on your dinner plate.
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Tags: Cesium-134, Cesium-137, Environment, Food, Fukushima, Global News, Health, Japan, Milk, Nuclear, Nuclear reactors, Radiation