In March, 2011 an earthquake
off the coast of Japan caused a Tsunami which hit the Fukushima Nuclear Power
Plant, causing three reactors to melt down and explode.
The Fukushima Daichi Power Plant is located on the coastline of Japan.
Like all coastlines, the ground slopes toward the ocean. This created a problem
that the Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) didn't tell anyone about until a
full year after the disaster took place: Ground
water, flowing from inland, was seeping beneath the blown-up reactors, coming
into contact with the melted-down reactor cores, becoming highly radioactive,
then flowing into the Pacific Ocean. 300
Tons of this radioactive water has been seeping into the Pacific Ocean EVERY DAY since March 15, 2011. Here's
how it is taking place:
TEPCO wanted to build a "freeze
wall" (shown in the graphic above) to freeze the ground and the water, to
stop the flow. They tried. They failed. The radiation and
heat coming from the melted down reactor cores - which melted through the
reactor and melted into the ground - is making the water too hot. They
can't freeze it. There is no "wall" to stop the flow!
The flow of radioactive water into the Pacific
is contaminating and killing sea life. Fish caught locally near the power plant
and out in the deep sea, have all tested positive for radiation
contamination. Other fish, Shrimp, clams and such, caught
hundreds of miles offshore, have also tested 100% positive for radiation
contamination. In fact, of
15 Blue-Fin Tuna caught off the coast of California, 100% tested positive for
radioactive substances!
Hundreds-of-thousands of these sea creatures
have already died from the radiation and millions more are sick and dying to
this day. People
who consume this seafood are also getting contaminated by radiation.
The prevailing ocean currents off the east
coast of Japan are well documented by Oceanographers. Here is what the
prevailing ocean currents look like:
Generally speaking, two surface currents — one
from the south, called the Kuroshio, and one from the north, called the Oyashio
— meet just off the coast of Japan at about 40 degrees north latitude. The
currents merge to form the North Pacific current and surge eastward. Fukushima
lies at 37 degrees north latitude. Thousands of miles later, the currents hit
an upwelling just off the western coast of the United States and split. One,
the Alaska current, turns north up the coast toward British Columbia and
Southeast Alaska. The other, the California current, turns south and heads down
the western seaboard of the U.S. These currents are spreading the radioactive material from Japan.
As of June, 2015, the radiation in the Pacific
Ocean reached the US West Coast; the
seafood you've been eating from the Pacific ocean is loaded with Cesium-137 and
Strontium-90. Both are radioactive. Strontium-90
mimics calcium. It ends up getting deposited in human bones, where the
radiation wreaks havoc with bone marrow, causing bone cancers and blood cancers
like Leukemia.
The radiation in the fish is so terrible that
wild-caught Alaskan Salmon, Pacific Herring and Canadian white fish are being
found bloody, with cancerous tumors throughout their bodies.
The migration patterns of Pacific salmon
explains why. The graphic below shows the migration patterns of Salmon:
In a nutshell, Salmon ride the Alaska current
and follow its curve past Sitka, Yakutat, Kodiak and the Aleutian Islands. Most
often, it’s the Chinook, Coho and Sockeye Salmon migration patterns that range
farthest. Chum and Pink Salmon seem to stay closer to home. Regardless of how
far out each salmon species ventures into the Pacific, each fish hitches a ride
back to its home rivers and spawning grounds on the North Pacific current, the
same one pulling the Fukushima radioactive materials eastward.
We all know too much exposure to nuclear waste
can cause cancer. And many understand that certain chemicals, such as
cesium-137 and strontium-90, contained in said waste products can accumulate in
fish by being deposited in bones and muscle permanently.
Alaska salmon as well as all types of Pacific
seafood (Shrimp, clams, scallops, squid, etc.) are being tainted with
radioactive contamination. So are the people who consume them.
What do you think happens to people who eat radiation-contaminated food? Worse,
what happens to people who eat cancerous tumors without knowing what they are?
According to the Local Environmental Observers
(LEO) Network in Hydaburg, Alaska, they have found strange growths in the flesh
or meat of salmon. "We were fishing for Cohos (silver salmon) at the mouth
of the Hydaburg River with line and reel." said Brian Holter, Jr. who said
that eight fish were filled up inside with strange growths that were either
white or pink in color. "On the outside the fish looked fine. The growths
looked kind of like individual little salmon eggs, and about the same size.
their people were seeing the same kind of growths in their fish as well."
he continued. This is what the tumors inside three separate Salmon looked like:
Cancerous Tumors in Salmon
The map below will give readers an
understanding of the proximity of Hydaburg, Alaska to the Fukushima, Japan
disaster site, to demonstrate how far the effects of Fukushima radiation have
traveled in the four years since the disaster began:
Other volunteers from LEO have come across even
more disturbing cancerous tumors and bloody lesions on fish. According to
another LEO volunteer, Sam Kunaknana, in Nuiqsut, Alaska, for the past few
months they have been catching sick fish on Nigliq Channel and upstream from
Nigliq Channel to the Colville River. The fish have had bloody lesions and
tumors on them.
Fish w/Lesions:
Sadly,
the images above aren't nearly the worst of it. Other fishermen and even Marine
Biologists have caught other fish showing classic signs of radiation-caused
cancerous tumors. "In all the years I’ve been fishing I never caught any
fish like this. Caught 3 more sick fish with same markings and this time one
had some kind of growths coming out from its mouth. Most people in our
community eat this fish." Sam Kunaknana continued.
While there is no way to tell exactly where in
the Pacific Ocean these fish have been, one thing is for certain - they're all
from the Pacific Ocean. Yet numerous "scientists" have repeatedly
stated that "dilution is the solution" for the Fukushima pollution.
These "scientists" say the Pacific Ocean is so big and has so much
water, the radiation spewing from Fukushima can't possibly be bad enough to
affect humans. The pictures in this story seem to prove those
"scientists" wrong.
Certainly, the Pacific Ocean is huge. Yet as
the map above shows, distance from Fukushima did not seem to matter with the
fish caught near Hydaburg, Alaska.
The map below, shows the location of the other
LEO volunteer, Sam Kunaknana, in Nuiqsut, Alaska, thousands of miles farther away
from Fukushima than Hyanburg. In fact, Nuiqsut, Alaska is about as far north as
one can get from Fukushima, but the radiation has gotten there too. Nuiqsut, AK Map:
We've all heard for years that sharks don't get
cancer. Well, when they swim around the Pacific Ocean nowadays, the radiation
is so terrible that even
sharks are getting cancer! Recently, researchers in Australia
noticed a large tumor protruding from the mouth of a great white shark, as well
as another mass on the head of a bronze whaler shark. The tumor on the Great
White was a historic first.
The great white's tumor measured 1 foot (30
centimeters) long and 1 foot wide, according to a study describing the tumors
published online in the Journal of Fish Diseases. "This was a very unusual
sight as we
have never before seen a white shark with tumors," said
Rachel Robbins, a study co-author and shark biologist at the Fox Shark Research
Foundation, near Adelaide, in southern Australia.
In another historic first, this Coral fish from
the Great Barrier Reef in Australia has been found with . . . skin cancer along
its head and face; exactly the type which affects . . . humans! The only explanation for
a fish getting human-like skin cancer is exposure to radiation.
It's not just fish that are showing the effects
of radiation poisoning. Other creatures in the sea and on land, are showing the
signs as well.
Sea Lions
Star Fish - are supposed to have FIVE
legs. The shape of a star. Look what radiation did to this one:
Tuna
Walruses
Shrimp
According to the Journal of Wildlife Diseases,
scientists from United States Geological Survey (USGS) and Alaska Department of
Fish & Game, Jan 2015: Alopecia (hair
loss) has been
observed in several marine mammal species… From 2012, we observed an alopecia
syndrome in polar bears from the southern Beaufort Sea of Alaska that presented
as bilaterally asymmetrical loss of guard hairs and thinning of the undercoat
around the head, neck, and shoulders, which, in severe cases, was accompanied
by exudation and crusted skin
lesions. Alopecia was observed in 49 (3.45%) of the bears sampled
during 1,421 captures [peaking in] 2012 (28%)
Polar Bear (balding snout and hair loss at
neck)
Some have said that there are explanations
other than radiation for these ailments. Certainly that might be worthy of
consideration. Yet, how many of these so called "ailments" can
cross-species? It is not just fish being affected. Mammals are,
too. Fish, Seals,
Walruses and even Polar Bears; all of them are suffering bloody lesions, some
suffering external tumors and others are losing their fur - hair loss is one of
the first signs of radiation poisoning, even in humans.
The US federal
government has done absolutely NOTHING to test for radiation in the Pacific
Ocean. Nothing.
Freedom
of Information Act (FOIA) requests to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
confirm they "have not tested for radiation and have no plans to do so in
the future."
A FOIA request encompassing the entire
Department of the Interior, via the Office of the Secretary, resulted in being
told "The office of the Secretary does not have any records relating to
your request."
The Federal Aviation Administration FOIA
response was "FAA is not involved."
The FOIA response from the Nuclear Regulatory
Agency was "NRC does not conduct the types of tests in your FOIA
request."
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC)
replied "We do not conduct such tests."
The Environmental Protection Agency replied,
"Please understand that these reports take time to create. Report 154 is
currently under review at our laboratory and will be published once the review
is complete." That report is over a year old and they still haven't
reviewed it yet?
The National Oceanographic and Atmospheric
Administration (NOAA) replied they want $7,098.84 to fill the request. Their
charges are as follows:
Action
Officer
|
Estimated
number of hours
|
Hourly
Salary
|
Benefits
@16%
|
Hourly
Cost
|
Total
Cost
|
Senior Scientist 40 = 38
|
38
|
$74.47
|
$11.92
|
$86.39
|
$3,282.82
|
Senior Scientist
|
20
|
$81.10
|
$12.98
|
$94.08
|
$1,881.60
|
Senior Scientist
|
4
|
$81.03
|
$12.97
|
$94.00
|
$376.00
|
Senior Professional
|
2
|
$67.66
|
$10.83
|
$78.49
|
$156.98
|
Senior Professional
|
16
|
$75.51
|
$12.08
|
$87.59
|
$1,401.44
|
80
|
$7,098.84
|
So, there you have it. For four+ years, the
Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant disaster has been spewing deadly radioactive
material into the Pacific Ocean and for three years, the agencies above have
done nothing. Without admitting they have done nothing, NOAA wants $7,098.84 to merely LOOK to see if
they have any records relating to a request! In the meantime, fish from the
Pacific Ocean are contaminated with -- and dying from -- Fukushima radiation
and that means the radiation is in the seafood that YOU, your family, maybe
even your cats and dogs are eating.
The next time you hear anyone from 'government'
say "We have no reason to believe there is any radiation hazard" bear
in mind it is because they
are not testing for it. That's why they have no information . .
. . . and . . . . conveniently . . . . "no reason to believe" there
is any danger.
Yet government did take -some- action with
respect to radiation; they raised the definition of "safe"
exposure! Yes, you read that correctly.
- A nearly 1000-fold increase for
exposure to strontium-90;
- A 3000 to 100,000-fold hike for
exposure to iodine-131; and
- An almost 25,000 rise for exposure to
radioactive nickel-63.
The new radiation guidelines would also allow
long-term cleanup thresholds thousands of times more lax than anything EPA has
ever judged safe in the past.
Indeed, some government scientists and “media presstitutes”
are now “reexamining” old studies that show that radioactive substances like
plutonium cause cancer to argue that they help prevent cancer.
Government scientists from the Pacific
Northwest National Laboratories and pro-nuclear hacks like Lawrence Solomon are saying this.
In other words, this is a concerted propaganda
campaign to cover up the severity of a major nuclear accident by raising
acceptable levels of radiation and saying that a little radiation is good for
us.
As of
October 30, 2015, the Japan
Times reported that
the Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) has detected radiation at 9.4 Sieverts
outside Reactor containment vessel #2. This amount of radiation is absolutely
deadly to anyone exposed for 45 minutes. This latest development has scuttled
TEPCO's plans to decommission what's left of that exploded reactor because no
one can be near enough to it to disassemble the wreckage.
If this situation wasn't so pathetic, it would
be laughable. Folks on the west coast of North America might want to consider
their outdoor activities. If you go swimming in the same water these fish swam
in, you could come out looking like they look! As for everyone else,
head-on-out to your local supermarket or restaurant and eat-up! The
"government' says it's safe and we know the government never lies!
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