Quote:
Originally Posted by headhorse
the catastrophe where 30 people died? people love anti-nuclear propaganda, which is really all that it is. guess how many people have died related to fossil fuel extraction  |
Lol you're a 🞵🞵🞵🞵🞵
This entire book is literally about how people like you who believe the propaganda think only 30 (actual fabricated number is 42) people died in the disaster, and really I suppose, also how people like you have propped up the international coverup of the disaster continuing to this day, in order to protect governments which committed nuclear tests against their own people (atmospheric detonations in Nevada US, French Polynesia and Algeria, Kazakhstan, India, and Pakistan), basically entirely at the behest of the security council by appointing only physicists and not physicians to the international bodies governing radiation exposure. In reality, the catastrophe has led to countless radiation-related illnesses and deaths over the decades, including literally millions of stillbirths and children dead before 28 days old, thousands of children with thyroid cancer, hundreds of thousands of square kilometers highly contaminated (including Kyiv), among a ton of other insanity. Four million people still live in areas of unacceptable levels contamination, but nothing is being done about it. Maybe try reading... since clearly you're the one buying into propaganda. I was a proponent of the nuclear power industry before reading this and seeing the extreme level of detail the author delves into regarding the Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Russian archives.
The Lac Magantic Disaster was caused by a train loaded with highly sulphurous (meaning extremely volatile) Bakken oil from North Dakota, it is incomparable to neither the Chernobyl Disaster, or oil produced in the oil sands (low sulphur).
Again, education is key, try reading something... anything outside of your echo chamber.
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