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Coligny wrote:And the others are not exactly shitting rainbows either...
yanpa wrote:I was just lending a tentacle to the cleanup operations.
Coligny wrote:My sister asked for your phone number... and if you do "health service" home deliveries...
Coligny wrote:Toyota offering the site of the Lexus factory in Tahara for radioactive debris burial. Governor of Aichi Tanaka Shithead planning to burn 1 milion tonnes of waste... Total cost of this circus around 600 milion yens...
http://ex-skf.blogspot.jp/2012/04/disaster-debris-wide-area-disposal.html
Aichi was late to the party for riding the shortbus but they are making up for the lost time... Nice to seethat foetal alcohol poisonning don't prevent from having a successful carreer as japanese politician...
dimwit wrote:I sorry, but where in the source article does it say radioactive debris? I missed that. As for using reclaimed land that is presently used partially to manufacture automobiles, I can't see any objection to storing waste there. It is already doubly contaminated. Reclaimed land in Japan often contains high levels of high metals, PCB's and other poisons. Add to that the additional petrochemical and metal pollutants associated with automotive manufacturing and I can't imagine the site is going to get any worse.
Tohoku disaster debris.
Coligny wrote:Third line:
That's the codeword for "In 6 month we'll say we didn't knew it was radioactive, shoganai, not our fault"
dimwit wrote:I sorry, but where in the source article does it say radioactive debris? I missed that. As for using reclaimed land that is presently used partially to manufacture automobiles, I can't see any objection to storing waste there. It is already doubly contaminated. Reclaimed land in Japan often contains high levels of high metals, PCB's and other poisons. Add to that the additional petrochemical and metal pollutants associated with automotive manufacturing and I can't imagine the site is going to get any worse.
Russell wrote:So, you're saying dumping that debris will actually clean up the Toyota-site, since it decreases the concentration of pollutants?!?
Coligny wrote:Third line:Tohoku disaster debris
That's the codeword for "In 6 month we'll say we didn't knew it was radioactive, shoganai, not our fault"
Yokohammer wrote:Coligny.
Please stop doing this.
"Tohoku disaster debris" does NOT equal "radioactive."
There was a tsunami, remember?
I've basically given up trying, but this one is just too egregious.
It's wrong and it's unfair. Please stop.
Screwed-down Hairdo wrote:Sorry, hammer, I'm with the Frenchy on this one. Japanese radiation readings/reports/handling are as credible as the scientific research that allows me to have my dolphin sandwich this morning.
Screwed-down Hairdo wrote:Sorry, hammer, I'm with the Frenchy on this one. Japanese radiation readings/reports/handling are as credible as the scientific research that allows me to have my dolphin sandwich this morning.
Screwed-down Hairdo wrote:Sorry, hammer, I'm with the Frenchy on this one. Japanese radiation readings/reports/handling are as credible as the scientific research that allows me to have my dolphin sandwich this morning.
Yokohammer wrote:I'm really fed up with this...
Mike Oxlong wrote:But why ship it at all? Why does it have to be cleared up by the government imposed deadline? Why make it necessary to send it to every part of the country to meet an arbitrary deadline? Could it be that the disposal and recycling companies stand to make huge profits, along with the transport companies and their bureaucrat allies? Why not dispose, recycle, and deal with it as close to the problem as possible? The current so-called solution is business as usual, and that mentality will destroy us all. Sadly, the disaster was not a big enough wake-up call.
It's clear that most of the rest of the country doesn't want it. Criticize them all you wish, but they do have the right to choose to take it or not. Just because they say "no" doesn't make them a part of any problem. The solution doesn't have to be imposed on the rest of the country, when it's already been clearly demonstrated that they will willingly give both time and money to help the area and victims. Develop industry and jobs (disposal and recycling might be a good start) in Tohoku if want to see recovery.
Yokohammer wrote:Tsunami debris is not radioactive by default. And it is unbelievably small-minded and damaging to imply that it is.
Yokohammer wrote:We know where the radiation is, and where it isn't.
Screwed-down Hairdo wrote:Umm, sorry to be pedantic, but...there isn't "where it isn't" because there's always radiation everywhere.
Screwed-down Hairdo wrote:I'm sorry. I didn't mean to offend you.
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