ScribbleLive

@Majj I pasrticularly liked this line from it:

"An NRC spokeswoman confirmed the agency routinely sees industry reports that it does not share on its public web site.

"We don't take possession of them so you can't get them from us," said Diane Screnci, spokeswoman in the NRC's Northeast regional office."

She says it as an explanation, but it reads just as well as a strategy.

@RadioGuy It is all a big show. A horror show , where no one can live the cinema ;-(((((

@Majj It's almost funny watching the States Rights, States Rights States Rights!!! people falling all over themselves to override Vermont's right to shut down a dangerous reactor on its soil.

New from Fairewinds www.fairewinds.com

Presumably that is value added to corporate pockets.

Oh, and cash cows.

Corporate-owned life insurance (COLI) is life insurance on employees' lives that is owned by the employer corporation, with benefits payable to the corporation or the employee's heirs. COLI was originally purchased on the lives of key employees and executives by a company to hedge against the financial cost of losing key employees to unexpected death, the risk of recruiting and training replacements of necessary or highly-trained personnel, or to fund corporate obligations to redeem stock upon the death of an owner. This use is commonly known as "key man" or "key person" insurance. Although this article refers only to practice and policy in the United States, key person insurance is used worldwide.[citation needed]

Welcome to the June 2011 ANS Conference! "As our knowledge and understanding of the events at Fukushima continues to grow, we must double our efforts to translate technical concepts into understandable terms and to counter those who would sow the seeds of Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt (FUD) among concerned audiences. Providing clear, correct, and positive information about nuclear science and technology is the responsibility of each ANS member. " ansnuclearcafe.org

@Elaine Kirk Make 'em pay for their own cancers, eh?

@Bobby1 good one for the site article on them paying you aint kidding they paying with their lives

Radioactive contaminated beef found in Shizuoka
Radioactive cesium above the government's standard level has been found in more beef from Fukushima Prefecture.

The meat was sold in Shizuoka Prefecture, central Japan and some of it has already been consumed.

The meat comes from a cow raised on a farm in Minamisoma City, near the troubled Fukushima Daiichi
nuclear power plant.

Above normal levels of radioactive cesium have also been found in 11 other head of cattle from the same farm
after they were brought to a slaughterhouse in Tokyo.

Officials of Shizuoka City, more than 300 kilometers from Minamisoma City, say a meat-packing company bought 27 kilograms of the beef on June 10th. www3.nhk.or.jp

@Elaine I wouldn't be surprised! I've got to run an errand..be back in a few.