Free: Contests & Raffles.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10000872396390444772404577589270444059332.htmlI found the part about "Remember that Denver has a lower cancer rate than the rest of the U.S., not a higher one." To be quite interesting. And we are seeing nowhere near the levels found in Denver. In fact, most of Japan is not seeing the levels found in Denver! I'm not ready to quit drinking milk, give up eating seafood, removing minerals in my drinking water through reverse osmosis, or wearing my tinfoil hat quite yet.
Hoof rot was happening way before Fukushima. Just sayin'.
Quote from: pianoman9701 on August 12, 2013, 07:30:32 AMHoof rot was happening way before Fukushima. Just sayin'. So what are we all supposed to do? Hide in our homes, line the windows with foil. And never go outside and do anything fun again. Why cause your afraid. Not me, I am going to continue to enjoy life as long as I am able to live it. I am probably more likely to die driving to my hunting spot than I am from eating my deer.
Quote from: turkeyfeather on August 12, 2013, 07:46:10 AMQuote from: pianoman9701 on August 12, 2013, 07:30:32 AMHoof rot was happening way before Fukushima. Just sayin'. So what are we all supposed to do? Hide in our homes, line the windows with foil. And never go outside and do anything fun again. Why cause your afraid. Not me, I am going to continue to enjoy life as long as I am able to live it. I am probably more likely to die driving to my hunting spot than I am from eating my deer.If you're depending on your deer, there's a good chance you'll starve before the radiation get you! j/k
Probably get more radiation going up in the mountains to hunt than from Japan.
This is follow up for those of you who dismissed this issue because no MAIN stream media picked this up. IMO The Everett Herald is Main Stream.http://www.heraldnet.com/article/20140110/OPINION02/140119987/Fukushima-plume-headed-to-WestFukushima plume headed to WestThree years ago, I wrote a commentary opposing nuclear power due to concerns about nuclear plant safety and waste disposal. Three months later, Fukushima experienced a major earthquake and tsunami that caused three of the six Fukushima Daiichi reactors to lose power and melt down, including Reactor 3 that utilizes MOX fuel containing highly-toxic plutonium. A fourth reactor’s fuel pool is in danger of collapse if hit by another major earthquake. Although Fukushima, like Chernobyl, is classified as a Category 7 nuclear disaster (on the International Nuclear Event Scale), Fukushima remains a far greater threat than Chernobyl. Chernobyl was largely contained six months after the disaster. Fukushima may never be largely contained. Fukushima’s initial release of radiation was not as acute as Chernobyl’s. Unfortunately, the Fukushima complex was constructed on an ancient riverbed on the coast. Since TEPCO (Tokyo Electric Power Company) is continuously cooling the reactors by injecting seawater into the three reactors in meltdown, Fukushima continues to release hundreds of tons of highly radioactive fluids (millions of times higher than the safe limit for ingestion) into groundwater and into the ocean every day. A resulting plume of seawater and debris is devastating sea life in the Pacific Ocean as it moves east. Because this plume contains Strontium 90, whole fish populations in the Pacific could become unfit for human consumption. Strontium 90 bio-accumulates and behaves like calcium, building up in bone tissue causing leukemia. Note that this plume is due to hit the West Coast in late 2014. Eric TeegardenBrier
http://panokroko.wordpress.com/It appears the Herald letter is a direct quotation.
So much bogus stuff out there with a touch of facts.Three links- well written http://doubtfulnews.com/2013/09/stop-passing-these-scary-stories-about-fukushima-fish-around-social-media/http://www.fda.gov/downloads/Food/RecallsOutbreaksEmergencies/Emergencies/UCM253896.pdfhttp://deepseanews.com/2013/11/true-facts-about-ocean-radiation-and-the-fukushima-disaster/
Buy a Geiger counter.After $300 you will find that there's more radiation in the banana you fed your kid than the fish you caught for dinner.