Friday, July 20, 2012









































Anonymous said...

Murder she wrote....

Atomfritz said...

Now another vital lie of the nuclear industry gets exposed again.

Ordering the employees to turn off dosimeters has been nuclear industry tradition since its beginning at Hanford.
Later then, when the workers get ill, they have only their faked records, and have no chance to get any compensation for their illness and their medical treatment expenses.

Exactly this kind of stuff happened at the cleanup after the 1959 Simi Valley fast breeder meltdown, too.

Here a very interesting article about this accident and its cleanup:

(Thank you Ex-SKF for this very interesting article exposing this vital nuclear industry fraud!)

Atomfritz said...

Here a part of the article I linked to.
Just to show what happens later when cleanup workers start to die away due to cancers and the such:

While visiting the lab last winter, Phil Rutherford, manager of health, safety and radiation services for the Boeing Co., said he showed Pace his “dosimetry report,” which documents how much radiation a person has been exposed to. Pace’s report showed “a minor level of exposure.”

Pace said that several years ago he heard there was such a report, but he puts no faith in it because the records are incomplete, because some were lost and workers’ exposure wasn’t always recorded because film badges weren’t always worn.

“We didn’t wear our badges there all the time,” Pace said, adding that supervisors would tell the workers not to wear them. “That’s what they wanted.”

Pace said he understands that officials today are limited in their understanding of what happened to the documents available to them.

“I have no ill feelings towards them because they were not there,” Pace said of officials today. “They can only go on the records they have.”

He said he was motivated to speak up to add to the public’s knowledge about the events, which some researchers have blamed for possibly hundreds of cancer cases among workers and people who lived near the hill.

“It’s a cleansing feeling to get it out of you and be able to speak about it,” Pace said. “It relieves a lot of pressure, but it’s a scary thing also.”

Anonymous said...

At least one German speaking newspaper ( ) is covering this story from Asahi (incl link). The more people hear about it the better.

Anonymous said...

This also happened at the Canadian Chalk River NRX/NRU accidents. The plant operators didn't participate in the clean up very much because it would have burned up their lifetime exposure limit making it impossible to do the job they were trained for. Instead the US and Canadian military was enlisted to do the real dirty work. This allowed TPTB to claim low exposure rates in the entire clean up crew by extrapolating the barely exposed plant employees exposure to the entire group.

When asked whether Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (AECL) had ever done a medical follow-up of the more than 600 men involved in the NRU cleanup, the same AECL representatives replied that such an action was considered unnecessary because of the low radiation exposures. They remarked that six hundred was too small a number to be of any statistical significance.

kintaman said...

Stop fear mongering! TEPCO is only doing this to prevent panic. Can’t you see that TEPCO is trying to do a good thing here? Please eat food from Tohoku and go swimming in Fukushima. It is all safe, anyone who says otherwise is a crazy tinfoil hat person.

Anonymous said...

If I recall correctly the legal lifetime limit for workers was 100 mSv, beyond that you need to move to non-rad work.
100mSv is the exposure beyond which there is scientific consensus that risk of cancer increases, whereas below 100 only some reasarch finds risk to be increasing.
Faking exposure readings is yet another way to have someone other than Tepco and its investors pay for the Fukushima accident.

Anonymous said...


Tens of people can't be wrong.

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