Japan’s Red Cross violates their moral imperative with too-low
exposure limit
The Japanese Red Cross Society (JCRS) has set a maximum
radiation exposure limit of one millisievert per year for emergency response
workers. The primary mission of emergency rescue workers is saving the
lives of survivable victims. To the contrary, it seems the JCRS is more
concerned about avoidance of negligible radiation exposures than with saving
people’s lives.
A new Fukushima
radiation scare about Strontium-90
This past Wednesday,
Tokyo Electric Company said Strontium-90 was found in a groundwater sampling
“well” at Fukushima Daiichi. The announcement has set off a tsunami of alarming
Press articles based on questionable evidence. Japan's Press seems dedicated to
keeping their readers in a state of fear.
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