Tritium
Levels At Fukushima Surge To New Highs
12
September, 2013
As
if the "developed" world did not have enough things to
worry about, moments ago VOA's
Steve Herman reported
that the radioactive problem in Japan, the country hosting the 2020
summer olympics, continues to deteriorate uncontrollably, and citing
Jiji, said that Tepco
revealed tritium levels in the Fukushima groundwater have just surged
to a new high.
A
problem radioactive contamination water leaks in large quantities
from a storage tank of TEPCO Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant,
the 12th, from underground water collected on the 11th in observation
wells that were dug near the leak location, radioactive tritium TEPCO
(triple It was announced today that it has been 97 000 becquerels per
liter detection of hydrogen). Compared with values ??when measured
groundwater same location on the 10th, then increased to about 1.5
times, and highs tritium concentration in groundwater was collected
in this vicinity leakage after.
Which
perhaps may explain why a few hours ago, an official
PR statement was
released exonerating Japan of any evil, and promising that Fukushima
is "Not a Threat" to the 2020 Tokyo Olympics:
Japan's
reputation as a 'safe pair of hands' gave it the edge to win the race
to host the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics. The decision
immediately boosted investor confidence - despite the ongoing
Fukushima nuclear crisis.
'Japanese
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe assured the International Olympic Committee
that the Fukushima leak was not a threat to Tokyo and took personal
responsibility for keeping it safe,' writes leading economist
Professor Dr Stefan Lippert in World Review.
Persistent
concerns over the leak of radioactive water from the nuclear power
plant had dogged Tokyo's Olympic bid. The crippled nuclear plant is
about 250 km (155 miles) north east of Tokyo and there are fears the
amount of contaminated water is getting out of control.
But
winning the bid gave shares in Japan 'an instant lift with
construction companies, real estate and tourism expecting to benefit
from the economic impact of staging the games,' says Professor Dr
Lippert.
This
is expected to create 150,000 jobs and have a US$30 billion economic
impact for Japan while boosting the mood of investors and spurring
Japan's economic recovery after two decades of lacklustre growth and
the March 2011 triple disaster of earthquake, tsunami and nuclear
accident.
'It
will support the popular belief that that Japan's turnaround has
finally begun, and contribute to the upbeat feeling in Japan since
the beginning of Abenomics,' he adds.
Dr
Lippert believes that the International Olympic Committee's decision
on September 7, 2013, emphasises that the international community
sees Japan as a haven of stability and wealth in the region.
'Internationally,
the vote is as an expression of confidence in Japan and its revival,'
he says.
Goebbels
would be proud. Surely economist Professor Dr Lippert (odd that he
could only stick two titles behind his name: doesn't he know that his
credibility grow exponentially with the number of titles - just ask
any economist who signed the Yellen support letter) will demonstrate
to the world just how safe Fukushima is and take a big swig of
tritium from the irradiated groundwater.
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