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Originally posted by simone50m
I believe their land is uninhabitable and that they all need to get out of there. I strongly believe their situation is far worse than they are being told. Poor people, I grieve for them all.
Originally posted by Subjective Truth
Originally posted by simone50m
I believe their land is uninhabitable and that they all need to get out of there. I strongly believe their situation is far worse than they are being told. Poor people, I grieve for them all.
The amount of foolish pride that is being shown is a amazing. I don't feel sorry for them in the least. If this had happened in Europe or the US the people would be up in arms. But the Japanese just take it with a smile.
Their culture is killing them it truly is. And they will go silently into history. What good pets they are to their masters.
You might ask why I am so jaded towards them it is simple. Their problem has become everyone's problem and they just want to believe it does not exist. Shame on them all.edit on 17-7-2011 by Subjective Truth because: (no reason given)
City officials will collect data once a month and examine the results in cooperation with medical institutions.
The dosimeter outlay is another step taken by local governments at the urging of worried parents.
The central government basically remains noncommittal about the school radiation issue, except for changing numbers in the radiation levels for schoolchildren.
The move came after a barrage of criticism from parents in Fukushima Prefecture, who fear radiation leaking from the nuclear plant could increase their children's chances of developing leukemia or other types of cancer.
Many schools in Fukushima Prefecture have already acted on their own and banned students from using their school grounds over fears of radiation exposure.
Numerous schools are also attempting to scrape away contaminated soil.
Those made homeless by the emergency at the stricken Fukushima plant need certificates issued by local government proving they are not contaminated before they are allowed inside the centres.
Read more: www.smh.com.au...
By May 31 the village announced more than 4,700 residents — including thousands who left on their own — had relocated. About 20 percent of the predisaster population remained, but Iitate officials say they have no legal basis to punish anyone refusing to obey the order.
"We had hoped to have the evacuation finished by the end of May, but we can't threaten those who stay or force them to go," said official Kazuki Imai. "It's now up to them, and they are here on their own responsibility."
Originally posted by ChaoticOrder
reply to post by Dalke07
One comment: very concerning and disheartening.
One question: how did you change the font of the thread title?
Huh? Are you being serious or not? The thread title is in a different font compared to every other thread. Open current topics and take a look, it stands out.
Originally posted by beltemps
Originally posted by ChaoticOrder
reply to post by Dalke07
One comment: very concerning and disheartening.
One question: how did you change the font of the thread title?
Dude, he didn't use another font. He's just put spaces between each letter...
Originally posted by ChaoticOrder
Huh? Are you being serious or not? The thread title is in a different font compared to every other thread. Open current topics and take a look, it stands out.
Originally posted by beltemps
Originally posted by ChaoticOrder
reply to post by Dalke07
One comment: very concerning and disheartening.
One question: how did you change the font of the thread title?
Dude, he didn't use another font. He's just put spaces between each letter...
EDIT: OK, I see what you mean, in some web browsers the letters are spaced apart. But it's also a different font.edit on 17-7-2011 by ChaoticOrder because: (no reason given)