Mimi German interviewed

Unharmonic Convergence

PRN

Tonight, Political Analysis host Sandy LeonVest kicks off a series of programs tackling the “unharmonic convergence” of (corporate-sponsored) ecological disasters currently threatening to destroy what is left of the nation’s — and the planet’s — water, food and air. 

This January 16th pilot, “Fukushima, California — Rumor V Reality,” features Dr. Nicholas Fisher (who reportedly told the Los Angeles Times last week that radiation from Fukushima “poses no public health risk”), Chuck McCune, anti-nuclear activist, veteran disaster preparedness expert and adviser to a host of public agencies, including FEMA, and Mimi German, lifelong activist, founder of RadCast.org, and one of the original founders of No Nukes NW in Portland, Oregon. 

The two take on Dr. Nicholas Fisher, who recently assured the Los Angeles Times that California’s food and water supplies are safe.

Heads up PRN listeners! FFAN’s petition to the FDA is a “must-sign.” Among other things, FFAN is requesting a public database of contamination levels be established and maintained, so concerned parents can determine safe food choices, and researchers can have the necessary data to assess long-reaching food safety to better track the widespread movement of radioactive Cesium in our environment.

One thing listeners can do NOW is to visit http://ffan.us/take-action, and sign the petition. You can also visit www.radcast.org for more information.

Other excellent resources include www.solartimes.org (now being transformed to a new website at www.solartimesnow.org) and www.prizm.org

Heads up PRN listeners! FFAN’s petition to the FDA is a “must-sign.” Among other things, FFAN is requesting a public database of contamination levels be established and maintained, so concerned parents can determine safe food choices, and researchers can have the necessary data to assess long-reaching food safety to better track the widespread movement of radioactive Cesium in our environment.

One thing listeners can do NOW is to visit http://ffan.us/take-action, and sign the petition. You can also visit www.radcast.org for more information.

Other excellent resources include www.solartimes.org (now being transformed to a new website at www.solartimesnow.org) and www.prizm.org