http://youtu.be/PZ-Qtbuvfhg
Radiation levels spiked in Philadelphia after Fukushima. The video news report, suggests that the increase in infant mortality has gone up 48% since the Fukushima multiple meltdowns happened.
Fukushima Caused An 50,000 Additional USA Newborn Deaths 3/11 to 12/11; via @AGreenRoad
In another area, a "group of concerned citizens is monitoring radiation in the Tennessee Valley, and has recorded levels from 2 to 40 times background near and downwind of Browns Ferry Nuclear Power Plant. (just operating normally, with no meltdown)
Read our newly released report focusing on counties surrounding Browns Ferry, where death rates have risen from 2% to 20% above U.S. rates since Browns Ferry Nuclear came online in the 1970s.
Infant mortality is 21% above the national rate, and even higher for Hispanics (40%) and Whites (32%)."
Fukushima Radioactive Iodine Caused 28% Increase In Thyroid Problems, Babies/Infants Born After 3/11 In Alaska, Oregon, Hawaii, Oregon And Washington; via @AGreenRoad
Child Leukemia, Breast, Thyroid Cancer Rates Increase RADICALLY Near Nuclear Power Plants; via @AGreenRoad
Birth Defect Rate Up 800% In Washington State, Officials Stumped - Not Considering Fukushima At All; via @AGreenRoad
Studies have been done on infant deaths around normally operating nuclear power plants around the world, and correlated increasing numbers of deaths down wind and closer to a nuclear power plant show that nuclear power is not compatible with living things on Earth.
Human beings are not designed to live in a man made radiation contaminated environment. They are however made to live in a world powered by water, tides, geothermal, wind, solar and hydrogen. If we do not turn away from nuclear power, this is the future of humanity and all life on Earth....
End
Infant mortality Up To 40% Higher Than National Rate Around Brown's Ferry Nuclear Plant, 48% Higher After Fukushima In Philadelphia; via @AGreenRoad
For more articles and videos;
Low Dose Radiation Dangers/Symptoms For Children And Adults
Post a Comment