Un complément de liens sur Fukushima ;

This weekend Japan will begin a bold experiment in energy use that no one had thought possible – until the Fukushima Daiichi power plant suffered a triple meltdown just over a year ago.

On Saturday, when the Hokkaido electric power company shuts down the No3 reactor at its Tomari plant for maintenance, the world’s third-largest economy will be without a single working nuclear reactor for the first time for almost 50 years.

The closure of the last of Japan’s 54 reactors marks a dramatic shift in energy policy, but while campaigners prepare to celebrate, the nationwide nuclear blackout comes with significant economic and environmental risks attached.

The results are in ! Vital Choice Wild Seafood & Organics, the leading source for fast home delivery of the world’s finest wild seafood from Alaska and the North Pacific, today announced that tests conducted at their request by an independent laboratory show that none of their seafood is contaminated by radiation released from the compromised nuclear plants at Fukushima, Japan.

I have no idea how thorough the testing is, but I find it significant that after the FDA stated that such testing is not necessary that private companies are proceeding anyway in response to consumer concerns. Already at our local market customers are avoiding Japanese/Gulf of Mexico seafood and California beef.

This month marks the 26th anniversary of the nuclear disaster at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power station in Ukraine when it was still part of the former USSR. Until Fukushima, this was the worst industrial accident in history. And the danger is far from over.

Explosions from Chernobyl’s reactor unit number 4 released a series of radionuclides high into our atmosphere, containing 400 times more radiation than the bombing of Hiroshima. During the last days of spring and beginning of summer these potentially lethal plumes fell over hundreds of millions of the unaware. Silent, odorless, invisible radiation drifted over 40% of Europe, and Scandinavia, as well as territories in Asia including Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, Emirates, China, North Africa and North America.

Public access to information about the dangers of radiation and options for minimizing exposure is especially important now in the wake of the March 11, 2011 Fukushima Daiichi disaster. Chernobyl occurred in a land locked, relatively isolated region and only one reactor burned for just 10 days. Fukushima, however, happened along the coast of a densely populated country. In the Daiichi reactor complex six reactors were severely damaged, three in total meltdown. All six nuclear facilities have been leaking and spewing deadly radioactive particles into the air, food and water of our entire Northern Hemisphere, for over a year with no end in sight. Mainstream media outlets are silent and target populations in North America and elsewhere remain, for the most part, unaware.

False Flag Earth – The Planned Decimation of a Planet

We’ve Been Conned

You’d think people might start to realize something serious is actually going down. They can’t. It’s too horrific.

Listen. If the spent fuel rod pool just at Fukushima reactor 4 collapses, there will be so much plutonium-based radiation released it’s being called a potential Extinction Level Event (ELE). Just that. And if that doesn’t “bake your noodle”, do you know how many hundreds of these types of old dangerous fuel rod stocked reactors there are around the world ?

Over 800 ! And all those built in the 60 ?s and 70 ?s are now due for “expiration” ! Never mind the plethora of nuclear bomb manufacturing facilities in the US and around the world ! We’re talking insane, people. And most of us had nothing to do with any of this. At least not consciously.

Ambassador Murata writes to UN Secretary General : ‘It is no exaggeration to say that the fate of Japan and the whole world depends on No. 4 reactor’