[MrLemon]

(12-25-2018 04:56 AM)Hypno Wrote:  

I'm somewhere on the fence about this issue. Sure, the ocean is vast, but certain toxic elements like mercury and cesium 132 accumulate in the food supply.

Also, if the vastness of the ocean were a solution then we would just dump nuclear waste in the ocean.

As far as Geiger counters, they are not expensive, about $200-$400. I bought one after Fukashima as a prep for about $200, its up in price now to $349.

https://www.geigercounters.com/shop-all/

One of the reasons I did this is that shortly after Fukashima the government revised safety levels to declare levels of radiation that were previously thought to be unsafe as safe. So I wanted to be able to measure it myself, and build up a history of data. Governments are always doing things like this - they recently revised the level of testosterone down so that low T is now considered normal.

Back to geiger counters, interestingly, some folks have networked their data.



http://radiationnetwork.com/



According to this network, there is some sort of radiation event this moment around Augusta, Georgia, which is east of Atlanta. In all likelihood someone's equipment is FUBAR but its nice to know this network exists.

In physics class in college, we used to use the geiger counters to read the radiation being emitted by the banannas in people's lunch sacks.

Yep...bananas have a ton of potassium in them and potassium emits radiation.

Or, just go to Denver or any high altitude town. Or get a dental X-ray.

Meanwhile, every single person reading this post has Tritium in their body right now. Yep. Right this second. Tritium everywhere.

If Tritium is a worry, I suggest the following preventative protocol:

1. Paint yourself blue
2. Wrap your body in aluminum foil
3. Run around naked in the street waving your arms in the air
4. Scream about radia-shun.

This will protect you from the deadly Fukushima Tritium floating across the Pacific ocean.