Fukushima: A Race to Extinction by Sergey Baranov - GrahamHancock.com articles
Japanese Medical Scientist says that smiling and laughing will save people from radiation
During
the 5 min speech by Mr. Syunichi Yamashita, a Japanese medical
scientist, professor at the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at
Nagasaki University and Fukushima Radiation Health Risk Advisor, I
felt ill and outraged.
In
his speech about the Fukushima nuclear radiation he said the
following:
‘’As
citizens of a democratic nation, we at least have to trust the
national policies and the information from the government. However,
we don’t have an independent organization to audit and evaluate
such information and tell you whether it’s correct or not’’.
‘’The only thing we need to keep an eye on is the amount
of exposure of plant workers who are working with a do-or-die
resolution‘’. “But we don’t have to worry
about the health effects of ordinary people’’. ‘’Every
radiation protection safety limit is based on the amount allowable
for babies’’. ‘’Adults over 20 years old have
very little sensitivity to radiation. Almost zero’’.
‘’You smoke and drink, and worry about radiation? They
are much more dangerous. Men don’t have to worry’’.
‘’To tell you the truth, radiation doesn’t affect
those who are smiling, but those who are worried. This has clearly
been demonstrated by animal studies’’. ‘’Drinking
may be bad for your health, but happy drinkers are less affected by
radiation, luckily’’. ‘’Im not advising you
to drink, but laughter will remove your radiation-phobia’’[1]
I
wonder why such a simple measures to battle the nuclear radiation
exposure such as smiling or drinking alcohol were not advised and
implemented in Chernobyl? Instead, the citizens of the nearby city
Pripyat were evacuated within 24 hours after the explosion and a
large concrete sarcophagus had been built around the crippled reactor
to seal off its content to prevent further release of radiation into
the atmosphere. It is said that the cost of the containment and
decontamination of Chernobyl disaster had cost the Soviet Union 30
billion rubles, which was at the time equivalent to 30 billion
dollars. Would it not be cheaper to supply the people of Pripat with
vodka instead?
Just
make them drunk and tell them to smile. Sounds like the problem
solved. But how would the people of Ukraine feel if told by the
officials that radiation exposure has minimal effects on their health
and that laughter will remove their radiation-phobia? And even though
there has been an attempt to conceal the scale of the disaster by the
Soviet government, nevertheless, the measures to halt the crises were
taken promptly. It took them 8 months to completely seal the damaged
reactor with concrete.
What
measures were taken by the TEPCO and the government of Japan to halt
the Fukushima nuclear disaster other than drastically increasing the
permissible level of radiation exposure? So are we to believe that
the worst nuclear disaster in human history has become somehow safer
because the safety level was raised? Same thing, by the way, was done
in Chernobyl where guidelines for levels of radioiodine in drinking
water, were temporarily raised, allowing most water to be reported as
safe.
I
remember my outrage when I’ve first heard that the American and
Canadian government has stop monitoring airborne radiation and had
raised the acceptable levels of radiation shortly after Fukushima
explosion. In other words, if a certain radiation was said to be
deadly for you yesterday, today it has suddenly became safe just
because the government has said so. Is this an international nuclear
conspiracy or just a standard procedure? And yet we are asked to
trust our government even though our government is constantly lying
to us.
I
was recently asked why did I care for the Fukushima so much if I live
far away, high in Peruvian Andes? Can you believe that question? I
don’t blame you if you don’t. Because I can’t
believe it either, and I was the one who was asked. Well, I guess, I
am human enough to care for human suffering as such, and I would care
for the people of Japan even if I wouldn’t be affected by
Fukushima myself. But I also understand that there is no such a thing
as separate oceans on our planet. In reality, there is only one
global interconnected and continuous body of water which is called
World Ocean.
Thus,
contaminating a part of it means contaminating all of it. And it’s
only a matter of time when all of the water on our planet will be
radioactive. Also, it doesn’t take to be a nuclear physicist to
understand that dangerous radioactive isotopes released from the
Fukushima damaged reactor are here to stay for billions of years,
continuously contaminating our air, our water and our food supply
with a deadly radiation forever. We are doomed as human race if we
will not stop the Fukushima disaster now.
One
morning after reading this article and realizing how Fukushima is
killing our planet and our life, I started a simple petition to send
to the government of Japan to let them know how the people of the
world are feeling about Fukushima nuclear disaster.[2] I didn’t
think that I could gather a substantial amount of signature to force
the Government of Japan to take real actions, yet, I felt like taking
some action is better than taking no action and this petition was my
humble attempt to make my voice heard. It took me a minute to create
it and it will take you a moment to sign it, if you care.[3]
Sources:
[1]
Dr. “Brainwasher” Yamashita Speaks 1: “Radiation
Won’t Affect People Who Are Smiling” –
Daily Motion
[2]
Exclusive: Japan nuclear body says radioactive water at Fukushima an
‘emergency‘ –
Reuters
[3]
Stop Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster NOW! –
Gopetition
shamansworld.org
