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Another sunny tweet --We'll die when I wear anoraks Toka @ kilik47: kappa, ♪ QT Yaba more Iyone @ sunnysunnynismo: Oh torch. Tyvek is the poor permeability of the sublime. What I like something along the Gore-Tex. "
1 minute ago
I already do. @ cereal9: the refrigerant cooled in the pounding, I can not leave it wrapped under the armpit or neck lightly? The only first aid, and where it is thermoregulation. RT @ sunnysunnynismo: Oh torch. Tyvek is the poor permeability of the sublime. "

@elainekirk yes elaine.

It is really common in labor settlements for workers comp or disability payments to gag the worker from telling anyone anything. These workers were local pipefitters not nuclear workers and for them to get injury payments back in the late 60's=70's is unusual.

@Edano there couldbe more then

a lower 5 is the same intensity as the 6.5 last sunday.

@Edano @Edano I think the workers would get the news out

:)

@Edano spell this out for me please translate.googleusercontent.com

@lillymunster snap:)

@elainekirk this article makes no sense.

@lillymunster yes brilliant idea then the mum who was in a flat with her 3week old baby terrified but lucky enough to have loads of people on twitter talking to her , reassuring her and offering to get her out if it got too bad would be all alone , the girl worried about her family who tweeters located and and kept her informed about could just get on with worrying...

@lillymunster it doesnt seem to have registered with gov that by the time they got back of their hols today the public and police had everything under control and were busy ceaning up and locking up

@Peter Melzer sunny and happy used to update every day and up to 2 weeks ago they had some optimism the heat got them down etc but compared to the mood now they were positively jolly now whether it be the heat- they still have no way of drinking water on shift or the hopelessness I dont know but ....

Ohio gozaimasu all

Had to go to Osaka for two days to get a visa to enter Russia next month, so have been away. Did the quake up north do any damage?

@bo sounds to have they said (ask edano) about #1 and didnt mention #4 sfp in the 'all is well' round up

Good lord. Did they talk about it having fallen, or that it is a concern up there?

@bo this sounds gruesome can you understand it it is translated
Voice of the Tokyo newspaper column readers. ABCC, without any treatment since then, was known to treat guinea pigs. The author's brother, died of leukemia at the age of 29 when the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and, yes you will be notified appalled and want to split a portion of bone from the ABCC. U.S. forces were also collected in large quantities as a specimen of the exposed organs

@bo no no violence they have charged a couple of youths with attempting to incite but thats it

Yes, that is a very typical way to talk about the ABCC here. All the hibakusha were required to go for an annual exam at the ABCC, and any other exam dictated (this was the time of the occupation). The ABCC never provided any medical help, just took information and tracked the health progress and tried to establish what the person's received dosage was. So many people believe that they were being used as guinea pigs. What the ABCC was doing was assembling a large database about the long term impacts of the exposures That database is both useful and flawed.

@Ian listening now, thanks!

The ABCC data gets trotted out a lot when thinking about things like the exposures in Fukushima, but the study has real limitations. The long term study was begun in 1950, so all of the most severely affected people had long since died and are not included in the data.