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Supporting corporations?

Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant #3 Unit explosion video clip has been deleted so many times. It's extraordinary! The new movie link is now on the website : onodekita.sblo.jp

@lillymunster Exelente list o videos and material on Fukushima in the link below . List of many articles that disappear : translate.google.com

@lillymunster , I just saw the NRC North Anna-related posts. I hope the media get wind of the meeting and attend in force. I think that is the idea behind having a public meeting like this. Makes one wonder what precipitated this hasty turn of events. Perhaps the dubious CRACK in the containment did it.

The NRC wants to make sure you have the opportunity to see what’s been learned, so the meeting will be available on the Live NRC Meeting page. Members of the public can attend the meeting by coming through security at the NRC’s One White Flint North entrance, at the corner of Rockville Pike and Marinelli Road in Rockville. The NRC is across the street from the White Flint Metro stop. michelekearneynuclearwire.blogspot.com

Here's the English version of:
Deer in Tochigi Pref. tainted with cesium exceeding gov't limits
mdn.mainichi.jp
"Wild deer recently killed in Nikko, Tochigi Prefecture have been found to be contaminated with amounts of cesium exceeding government limits, prefecture officials and a local society of hunters said Wednesday.

About 590 to 2037 becquerels per kilogram of the radioactive substance were detected in the meat of three deer culled between late August and early this month"

Kansas City, Here It Comes: A New Nuclear Weapons Plant!
Should the U.S. government be building more nuclear weapons? Residents of Kansas City, Missouri, don’t appear to think so, for they are engaged in a bitter fight against the construction of a new nuclear weapons plant in their community.

The massive plant, 1.5 million square feet in size, is designed to replace an earlier version, also located in the city and run by the same contractor: Honeywell. The cost of building the new plant—which, like its predecessor, will provide 85 percent of the components of America’s nuclear weapons—is estimated to run $673 million.
From the standpoint of the developer, Centerpoint Zimmer (CPZ), that’s a very sweet deal. In payment for the plant site, a soybean field it owned, CPZ received $5 million. The federal government will lease the property and plant from a city entity for twenty years, after which, for $10, CPZ will purchase it, thus establishing the world’s first privately-owned nuclear weapons plant.

In addition, as the journal Mother Jones has revealed, “the Kansas City Council, enticed by direct payments and a promise of ‘quality jobs,’ . . . agreed to exempt CPZ from property taxes on the plant and surrounding land for twenty-five years.” The Council also agreed to issue $815 million in bond subsidies from urban blight funds to build the plant and its infrastructure. In this lucrative context, how could a profit-driven corporation resist?

Kansas City residents, however, had greater misgivings. They wondered why the U.S. government, already possessing 8,500 nuclear weapons, needed more of them. They wondered what had happened to the U.S. government’s commitment to engage in treaties for nuclear disarmament. They wondered how the new weapons plant fit in with the Obama administration’s pledge to build a world free of nuclear weapons. And they wondered why they should be subsidizing the U.S. military-industrial complex with their tax dollars.
More:

www.laprogressive.com

2053 nuclear explosions which have taken place between 1945 and 1998. Time lapse video. www.youtube.com