I thought I should be reassuring and give you a couple of 'everthing's fine' messages, as we all know there's not possible danger from the radiation now spreading accross the world as nuclear energy is completly safe and there's no chance of an accident.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v ... p;feature=player_embedded
Traces of radioactive material from the endangered Japanese nuclear plant are being detected from coast to coast in the United States and in Iceland, but amounts continue to be far below levels that would cause health problems.
The development of super-sensitive equipment to detect radiation is both a blessing and a curse, allowing scientists to monitor materials released in nuclear accidents, but also causing unnecessary worry, said Kathryn Higley, director of the nuclear engineering and radiation health physics at Oregon State University.
http://www.timesleader.com/news/ap?articleID=6785377
However, in the opinion of medical experts who aren't paid by the nuclear industry
The U.S. federal drinking water standard for radioactive Iodine-131 is 3 picocuries per liter, but levels exceeding that by as much as 181 times have been detected in rainwater sampled in California, Idaho, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.
Radioactivity has also been found in milk from Spokane, Washington.
Safe Levels of Radiation?
The government says there is no danger, as these levels (even levels in rainwater above drinking water standards) are “safe”. Specifically, they explain that the exposure is only short-term, while federal drinking water standards assume a constant level of radiation over the course of a year.
In addition, not all of the radiation from the rainwater will end up in the drinking water supply. So – say federal and state governments – there is no danger from short-term exposure to such levels of radiation.
But as I pointed out recently:
Physicians for Social Responsibility notes:
According to the National Academy of Sciences, there are no safe doses of radiation. Decades of research show clearly that any dose of radiation increases an individual’s risk for the development of cancer.
“There is no safe level of radionuclide exposure, whether from food, water or other sources. Period,” said Jeff Patterson, DO, immediate past president of Physicians for Social Responsibility.
http://www.2012theawakening.com/?p=4481
This site links into tracking stations round most of Europe and America, if you are planning on kid's, are pregnant, or have kids the advice is don't touch milk, broadleaf crops, drinking water etc.
http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1440560/pg1
Please remember that both America and the EU are raising safe exposure levels, at least this will help the mainstream media tell you how safe you are.
http://www.prisonplanet.com/am ... tion-levels-for-food.html
After all, according to 'official' figures only 56 people died from Chernobyl,
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/t ... /europe/article563041.ece however according to new research;
"It concludes that based on records now available, some 985,000 people died, mainly of cancer, as a result of the Chernobyl accident. That is between when the accident occurred in 1986 and 2004. More deaths, it projects, will follow. The book explodes the claim of the International Atomic Energy Agency-- still on its website that the expected death toll from the Chernobyl accident will be 4,000. The IAEA, the new book shows, is under-estimating, to the extreme, the casualties of Chernobyl."
http://www.globalresearch.ca/i ... ?context=va&aid=20908
RT is a good site, another is
http://www.fairewinds.com/updates, it's interesting to watch the mainstream media spin on 'Radiation is safe', that they seem determined to repeat over and over, good thing most people are too stupid to question why safe levels must be raised up to 7,000,000 times (in 2 cases) so you remain within the safe levels.
