fort calhoun: fukushima in slow motion

A pictured subtitle, whether nuclear waste is a threat, captures sense of low regard for viewers. Theoretical Physicist Michio Kaku, on the other hand, provides some insight into the dangers at both Los Alamos and Fort Calhoun, NE in a recent interview. It's a good thing that Los Alamos doesn't store nuclear bombs there, but a bad thing there are barrels of nuclear waste on site. Kaku provides best insight into potential tragedy at flooded Fort Calhoun nuclear plant, "...like Fukushima in slow motion." It only "takes 36 hours for water to boil off" once water pumps fail, says Kaku. The physicist put threshold for flooding pumps at an additional two feet, at that point, "it would be Fukushima 2.0." Will this year be remembered as the very tense nuclear summer of 2011?

los alamos fire: cover for black op?

Is the nuclear genie out of the bottle at Los Alamos National Laboratory? An Intel Hub article, "Los Alamos Fire: Perfect Cover For Nuclear False Flag Operation," challenges our politically correct programming with what writers believe, "one has to suspend all normal modes of thinking and understand that the individuals with power behind the 9/11 False Flag Attack on September 11, 2001 don’t think like you and me. These are evil minded individuals without conscience, without boundaries of moral and civil behavior." Any casual observer would admit the number of unfortunate incidents are climbing. The writers put their suppositions in print, "Is the Los Alamos Fire going to be used as a cover for a Black Op to seize Nuclear Materials that might be used in or on an American city in the near future? Are the Supercomputing Systems at Los Alamos the target of a Computer Software Hack to enable remote control? Would such a thing be impossible, given that no-one is currently at Los Alamos?" There is, also, an informative link to a 2004 NPR program, discussing safety risks of nuclear materials storage and results of mock drills! The writers are asking good questions and readers may draw their own conclusions.