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We'll use buckets insteadZip said:But there is a hose pipe ban over there so you lot will miss out
We'll use buckets insteadZip said:But there is a hose pipe ban over there so you lot will miss out
Zip said:But there is a hose pipe ban over there so you lot will miss out
Th programme was looking at former residents of the immediate surrounding area - as well as those involved in the cleanup - and concluded that the exposure was not significant to cause genetic damage resulting in cancer in the vast majority (though rates were naturally much higher in those involved in cleanup - though most of that was acute radiation poisoning)Phnom_Penh said:Yer, as long as you're like over 100 miles away .
I'm pretty sure those in the immediate area when chernoble happened also recieved an acute level of radiation .j00ni said:Th programme was looking at former residents of the immediate surrounding area - as well as those involved in the cleanup - and concluded that the exposure was not significant to cause genetic damage resulting in cancer in the vast majority (though rates were naturally much higher in those involved in cleanup - though most of that was acute radiation poisoning)
Yeah, but what it was saying is that those in the immediate surrounding area received a dose of x (can't remember the exact figures) radiation.Phnom_Penh said:I'm pretty sure those in the immediate area when chernoble happened also recieved an acute level of radiation .
I did watch the program, and yes, if you recieve low levels of radiation chronically, it seems to be good for the body, but if you recieve high levels of radiation, it's not good.
philio16 said:nuclear fusion is the next one....all you need is water pretty much, and theres infinite sources of that! it is impossible to blow up/melt down and theres very little waste!
Aod said:Abortions do not count as deaths. end of.
Aod said:even if they did, they would not have been as a result of radiation damage, more a result of the Fear of radiation damage.
Wishful thinking. Do you think it's only an actual meltdown we have to worry about? We haven't got many reactors now and look at the amount of accidents that have occurred. Look at the way it's been managed so far as well? Do you really trust the various organisations involved because I don't!AcidHell2 said:Its the only fuel we can use in the near future. It's also extremley safe. A modern power station cann't melt down.
The sheep that inhabit this country generally only believe the last thing they heard and actually yes, TV is a huge influence on public opinion.Sleepy said:Yeah cos Horizon is such a major influence on the publics opinion just one BBC program made by lackies of nuLabour will sway the masses to President Blairs viewpoint.
BTW this program said nothing new.
indeed, thats why i said end of.Dtab said:I dont care enough to get into an ethical debate over abortion,and it is irrelevant to this thread anyway
j00ni said:Yeah, but what it was saying is that those in the immediate surrounding area received a dose of x (can't remember the exact figures) radiation.
This dose was previously thought to be dangerous, but has since been demonstrated not to be the case, thus proving (not conclusively mind) that you don't have to live over 100miles away to not suffer adverse effects
edit: And i never said those in the immediate area didn't receive an acute dose if you reread my post
adamofgreyskull said:Also curious about this infinite supply of water of which you speak .
Energize said:No water ever leaves the planet, so you always have the same amount, and any chemical reaction that changes water into something else can be reversed so to speak.
Redman said:Is this due to be repeated? (The program, that is - not Chernobyl )