cstaylor wrote:http://english.kyodonews.jp/news/2011/04/86747.html

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Screwed-down Hairdo wrote:This is a booby trap...
cstaylor wrote:No wonder it's showing up in the breast milk...
http://www.japantoday.com/category/national/view/co-op-sells-banned-spinach-to-consumers-in-eastern-japan
Coligny wrote:First Aeon, now this...
guyz... I TOLD YOU SO...
omae mona wrote:I still think the reason the safety levels are so conservative, and the reason they have banned shipment from areas that are probably safe, is because they know there will be errors. There is no way the government or companies can keep tabs on exactly what food is safe and what is not, and completely overhaul the distribution chain so precisely the right food is quarantined. That's why they've cast a much wider safety net than necessary, to minimize the risk that anything dangerous happens. As others have pointed out, this food would not have been banned to begin with in most other countries.
When any food gets sold that actually has a health risk from a single serving, please say "I told you so" again, because then I will be worried. Right now, nothing's happened that is remotely close. However, if you want to stop buying produce in stores, be my guest. I am very happy to benefit from the lower prices if demand drops!
Mulboyne wrote:The only guys mentioning it are the people this article and I think it's clear it suits their wider agenda to talk about "Asians" trying to take over Japanese land.
After World War II, people said that Koreans and Chinese falsely claimed land where the real owners were dead or had no proof of title because it had been destroyed. However, it was claimed that these Asians got on better with the Occupation, and so received favourable treatment because they spoke more English than the Japanese. I can't quite see how that supposed advantage is supposed to work in this situation where Japanese authorities will be making all the decisions. It's also difficult to believe that all records will have been lost as they were during the war. After all, visas are handled at a national level by the Ministry of Justice so there's a far longer paper trail then in 1945.
I think Isshiki and the Sakura TV crowd are just bullshitting. I don't doubt there will be a lot of false claims for compensation - we saw that after the 2005 Amagasaki rail crash and the 1995 Kobe quake - but it's highly unlikely that the scamsters will be foreign nationals.
Catoneinutica wrote:The yaks doubtless have their boys combing through the area as we speak.
Takechanpoo wrote:You stepped forward to wrong direction.
I will remember what you fuckin said. And dont forget what you said. dude
You don't think she might be exaggerating a teensy-weensy bit?Coligny wrote:Hummmm aboot that... there has been quite a lot of contamination after the accident. Animals had to be kept indoors a bit longer, problem with crops and more. There is still trace of radiation in southern France ( Corsica was most badly hit). More than a few case of thyroid cancer are also blamed on Chernobyl. Seriously, except in France where the coverup by Sarkozy was... immense. Nearly all other countries had a tense spring and summer that year.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_disaster_effects#French_legal_action
Takechanpoo wrote:You stepped forward to wrong direction.
I will remember what you fuckin said. And dont forget what you said. dude
Tsuru wrote:You don't think she might be exaggerating a teensy-weensy bit?
Takechanpoo wrote:You stepped forward to wrong direction.
I will remember what you fuckin said. And dont forget what you said. dude
Catoneinutica wrote:I'm sure this subject's been covered, but I can't find anything: if you were the larcenous type, wouldn't you make a beeline to the exclusion zone? All those unoccupied houses and businesses, deserted and just begging for you to unburden them of their valuables. I'm sure the evacuated residents took what cash and jewelry they could, but a lot of goodies must remain. The yaks doubtless have their boys combing through the area as we speak.
waruta wrote:Felt like the bottom dropped out on that quake. Little to no shaking....
Samurai_Jerk wrote:This is no longer the Earthquake! thread.
dimwit wrote:Nah. I suspect the yaks are too busy selling bottled tap water to the rubes. Disasters present so many quasi-legitimate ways of making money, I doubt they would risk the public wrath.
canman wrote:Is it just me, or does anybody else feel uncomfortable watching the president of Tepco being berated by people for the nuclear disaster. I know the company is wrong, but I cannot imagine any other country in the world where a company president would go and do dogeza!
Sarutaro wrote:I bought moyashi from Fukushima by mistake. It made my wife go ballistic! I really must improve my kanji reading abilities...
Sarutaro wrote:I bought moyashi from Fukushima by mistake. It made my wife go ballistic! I really must improve my kanji reading abilities...
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