ScribbleLive

@bo is the video usable for an article on the exhibit? If not do you have a piece of PR art?

Re: the website, after my last RT interview, I was contacted by this group of (100?) folks who are very active (all in Japanese) on the Fuku topic. The website is password protected, and I've been to busy to get access, but there are several emails a day. I'll forward one to you so you can see what I mean.

I will send them an email suggesting that they write to you and include you

I must go sleep, nite all

Greeting @bo! Night @lilly, sleep well.

Fukushima governor blasts TEPCO for not understanding residents' feelings about crisis mdn.mainichi.jp

Press Release (Sep 11,2011)
(Comment) TEPCO President's comments on 11th September, six months after the Tohoku-Chihou-Taiheiyo-Oki Earthquake


11 September 2011
The Tokyo Electric Power Company, Incorporated
Toshio Nishizawa
President

Six months have passed since the occurrence of the Tohoku-Chihou-Taiheiyo-
Oki Earthquake. We would again like to extend our sincerest condolences to
those who have lost their lives, and our deepest sympathy to those who
have suffered from this earthquake.
Furthermore, we deeply apologize to the people who live around the
Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, people of the Fukushima
Prefecture and all the people in Japan, for the great inconvenience and
anxiety that the accident of the Power Station has caused.

On 17th April this year, we released the "Roadmap towards Restoration from
the Accident at Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station". In this roadmap,
we set the first three months as "step one", whose goal was to secure the
"steady decline of radiation dose" which we believe have almost fully
accomplished by July, as scheduled.
At present we are working on "step two", whose aim is to "Control the
Release of radioactive materials and keep radiation dose significantly
low". We will continue to make every effort so that the people who live
around the power plant can safely return to their homes as soon as
possible.

At the same time, TEPCO group will prepare for the prompt and fair payment
of the official financial compensation that will start from October, and
will make every effort to settle the situation, in close cooperation with
the national and regional government and with the help of related parties
www.tepco.co.jp
Well that makes everything allright then...doesn't it

NISA renews apology for Fukushima accident

Japan's nuclear safety agency has apologized again for the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant on the 6-month anniversary of the March 11th earthquake and tsunami that triggered the problem.

Yoshinori Moriyama of the government's Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency made the comment on Sunday.

Moriyama said many residents of Fukushima Prefecture had to evacuate their homes after the accident and many people now have to worry about radiation in their daily lives.

He said the plant operator, Tokyo Electric Power Company, still faces difficulties as the water decontamination system has been plagued by problems.

He said the agency wants to do everything it can to stabilize the plant as soon as possible.

He added that the agency will direct TEPCO to upgrade a circulatory cooling system for the reactors as part of a mid-to-long term plan.

The utility hopes to reuse decontaminated radioactive water as a coolant and to inject more water into the disabled reactors.

Sunday, September 11, 2011 17:09 +0900 (JST)
www3.nhk.or.jp

Global nuclear conference opens in Fukushima

Nuclear experts from around the world opened the first symposium on how to deal with radiation exposure following the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accident.

The symposium is being held in Fukushima City, Fukushima Prefecture.

Some 40 experts from 14 countries are taking part in the 2-day meeting organized by the Nippon Foundation in cooperation with the International Commission on Radiological Protection, or ICRP. The body provides guidance and recommendations on protection from radiation.

A video message by World Health Organization Director-General Margaret Chan was shown at the beginning of the meeting. She said the international community needs to put experts' knowledge and experiences together to come up with steps against risks from radiation exposure.

ICRP Vice Chair Abel Julio Gonzalez praised Japan, saying the country took consistent measures on radiation exposure at the time of the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.

At the same time, he pointed to spreading misunderstanding of the risks of internal exposure, regarding it as more dangerous than it actually is.

He added that the global community must integrate lessons learned from the Fukushima accident into future international standards on radiation exposure.

The experts will discuss exposure to radiation lower than 100 millisieverts, as its impact on human health is still unknown. They will also talk about how to limit possible exposure and compile recommendations on ways to resolve the Fukushima accident.

Sunday, September 11, 2011 16:14 +0900 (JST)
www3.nhk.or.jp

half a year gone by, the nuclear industry begins to manipulate public opinion on the accident, and the WHO participates again.

when i read the headline i thought wow, finally there are intntl experts in fuku, but hey, it is just a propaganda mashine.

and they rose in sfp because of insufficient cooling ?

they are taking over now.

"... In response to the recent nuclear accident in Fukushima, The Nippon Foundation will be hosting a symposium on the truth about the radioactivity involved. At the symposium, three individuals who stand at the forefront of the radiology field will offer a brief explaination of the current state and future prospects of the plant.
Among the speakers will be Professor Shunichi Yamashita, MD, PhD. Dean of Nagasaki University and newly-appointed adviser to Fukushima Prefecture on radiation-related health risk management. Yamashita is an authority on the subject, with 20 years of experience in the treatment of patients exposed to radiation, such as the Chernobyl nuclear power plant disaster.
Speakers will share their views, based on experience gained from such events as the Chernobyl disaster and the Tokai Village JCO Criticality Accident. They hope to correct the misconceptions and confusion that have spread, not only among the Japanese people, but around the world, as a result of lack of detailed information on the dispersion of radioactivity and the inconsistent announcements by the Japanese government. ..."
www.nippon-foundation.or.jp
here we go again ! :)

The IAEA with it’s partners the atomic industry and military are thinking, that the public opinion is now weak enough, to blast a propaganda symposium into it and all media, along with strong pro nuclear advocats and criminals against humanity WITH: The International Expert Symposium in Fukushima - Radiation and Health Risks - September 11-12, 2011, Fukushima Medical University:
The symposium is the direct successor to the “Chernobyl forum” by the IAEA. At the Chernobyl IAEA forum the term “Radiophobia” was invented and used: “What’s worse, the IAEA is going public these days with statements ridiculing the so called “radiophobia” of the population and calling for an end of aid programs, which, according to the IAEA report of 2005, only serve to instil a victim mentality in a totally healthy population – a claim not only cynical, but potentially dangerous for the health of the affected population.”
Their goal: Blaming the victim !

This year’s 9/11 will be Japan’s 2nd Fukushima: Quote form the site “…There will be a total of 30 participants representing 14 countries including Russia and the United States as well as from international organizations including the WHO and IAEA.”
tekknorg.wordpress.com

@Peter it is a ridiculous assumption I think one day such an attitude will turn round and bite people on the bum