Former
MSNBC Host Told Not to Warn Public About Fukushima
“Because
the official government position is that it’s safe”
2
January, 2014
Former
MSNBC host Cenk Uygur was told not to warn the public about the
danger posed by the meltdown at the Fukushima nuclear plant during
his time as a host on the cable network.
2:45;
“I
was on MSNBC at the time when this happened, I said, “Don’t trust
what the Japanese government is saying, they’ll say trust what the
electric power company is saying. Go, go, go, get outta there. Get as
far away from that plant as you can. It’s literally a core
meltdown.” And they always don’t want people to panic, so they
were always like, “Oh it’s going to be okay.” [...] I’m like,
“You’re crazy man, don’t be anywhere near that reactor.” And
I remember at the time, of course not at The Young Turks, but on
cable news, people were like, “Hey Cenk, you know, I don’t know
that you want to say that, because the official government position
is that it’s safe.” Oh, is that the official government position?
Now go explain that to the people who served on the USS Ronald
Reagan.”
Uygur
previously revealed how MSNBC president Phil Griffin ordered him to
tone down his show because “people in Washington” were concerned
about Uygur being too combative towards “those in power.” Despite
the fact that his show had good ratings, Uygur walked away from the
network to create his own online broadcast.
Uygur’s
reference to the USS Ronald Reagan concerns recent revelations that
71 U.S. sailors who helped during the initial Fukushima relief
efforts returned with thyroid cancer, Leukemia, and brain tumors as a
result of being exposed to radiation at 300 times the safe level.
The
sailors are suing the Tokyo Electric Power Co. (TEPCO), which
repeatedly lied in an effort to downplay the severity of the
situation.
Now
that radioactive debris is hitting the West Coast of North America,
numerous different animals and sea life are suffering from mysterious
diseases, including 20 bald eagles that have died in Utah over the
last few weeks alone.
Top
scientists have warned that if another major earthquake hits
Fukushima, which is almost inevitable, it would mean “bye bye
Japan” and the complete evacuation of the west coast of North
America.
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