Cultured Link - Amazon (Original Mix) [HIPPIES]

when you have to nip, into the bush for a second, like the, "amazon", explorer of old as, standardz, hahahahahaha, :) #edio

Keith Carnal - Sawmill (Original Mix)

whats that flipper?, theres trouble at the t'old, "sawmill"?, ekk ekkeeeeeek, whats that you say, the world is being blindsided, by greed and corruption, eeekke eek, is that a yes?, or is this just a blag to get more free food?, eeeeeek hmmmmmmmm?, something smells fishy here, highly suspicious as, standardz, hahahahaha, :) #edio

DP-6, Toki Fuko - Angst (Dominic Aquila Remix) [DP-6 Records]

you know, it is not out of a sense of, "Angst", (a feeling of deep anxiety or dread, typically an unfocused one, about the human condition, or the state of the world in general), that i say the thing's i do, but it is out of concern and compassion, for all thing's and their ensured future, way of life and continued survival that i say them, what sort of peep would i be, if i could see danger from afar, and not warn anyone to change course, awooooga AWWOOOOOOOGA ice-berg dead ahead, all back right full engine, maximum turn to starboard as, standardz, hahahahaha, :) #edio

Diego Play, David Arias, DJ Beatman - Speed (Original Mix) [Zero]

you know, for me it's defo quality over, "speed", any day as, standardz, hahahahaha, :) #edio

Dennis Cruz - Get Ready

you know, it may take me while to, "get ready", but i'm defo, worth it as, standardz, hahahahahahahaha, :) #edio

Rene Amesz - Flower (Original Mix)

you know, wisdom and intelligence, is like a beautiful tropical, "flower", or a cherry blossom, it doesn't bloom in everyone's garden as, standardz, hahahahahaha, :) #edio

Rancido - Levels (Sahar Z Remix)

you know, you may think, that i just havnt been doing much, but i had to delve into the lower, "levels", of the internet, to trawl all the fact's and relevant details, for that last one, nearly 3 hours tbf, (lol), but if its worth doing, it's worth doing right as, standardz, hahahahaha, :) #edio

Dominik Eulberg - Bienenfresser (Original Mix)

ammmmmmmmmm back, mo fo's, with a little pre-flight entertainment, so if you would like, to make your way, to the v.i.p lounge, and we can go and find out what's going on, on the naturalistic level's, why all the mass beaching's, and missing bee's,and why are flock's of birds, falling from the sky, is it because of the high amount of radiation, both in the air and water, and all manner of toxic pollutants, that are being pumped, into the atmosphere, (and us), on the daily basis, and the lack of containment of radiation, leaking from Fukushima Daiichi, cherynobyl, or maybe they, are just the latest in a string of covered up botched, clean up jobs, while all the while, taking the money and failing to adequately, clean up or house the contaminants, personally i think the best plan, is to jettison it all, into the far side of the sun, there's no mystery in it, its not a natural occurrence or the fault of the, "Bienenfresser", (bee-eater, a brightly coloured insectivorous bird, with a large head and a long down-curved bill, and typically with long central tail feathers), we cannot blame nature, for the loss of our little pollinating pals, without which a cascade effect of failed harvest, and starvation and poverty, and mass death will occur, as there have been a number of serious nuclear incidents, since the 1950's. here are details of the most serious,

Mayak or Kyshtym nuclear complex, (Soviet Union): 29 September 1957

A fault in the cooling system at the nuclear complex, near Chelyabinsk, results in a chemical explosion, and the release of an estimated 70 to 80 tonnes of radioactive materials into the air. Thousands of people, are exposed to radiation and thousands more, are evacuated from their homes. It is categorised as Level 6, on the seven-point International Nuclear Events Scale (INES).

Windscale nuclear reactor (UK): 7 October 1957

A fire in the graphite-core reactor, in Cumbria, results in a limited release of radioactivity (INES Level 5 a total fabrication it was a lot worse). The sale of milk from nearby farms, is banned for a month. The reactor cannot be salvaged and is buried in concrete. A second reactor on the site, is also shut down and the site decontaminated. Subsequently part of the site, is renamed Sellafield and new nuclear reactors are built. on top of the old ones, (ffs morons, what happens if the new ones fail?, 4x destructive capabilities),

Sodium Reactor Experiment Los Angeles, California, USA, July 1959

A partial meltdown occurred at the Sodium Reactor Experiment (SRE) due to cooling flow blockage that caused the reactor core to overheat. How did it happen?, The Sodium Reactor Experiment experienced extensive fuel damage, during a power run. Thirteen of forty-three fuel elements overheated, when the cooling flow provided by the liquid sodium was blocked, by tetralin, an oil-like fluid, which had leaked into the primary sodium loop, during prior power runs. This overheating caused the reactor core to fail. Fission products were released, from the damaged fuel into the primary sodium loop. Some of the fission products leaked from the primary sodium loop, into the high bay area, a region inside the building housing the reactor. Other fission products flowed, with the helium cover gas over the liquid sodium in the reactor pool to gaseous storage tanks. Fission products from the high bay area, and from the gaseous storage tanks, were processed through the filters of a ventilation system and discharged to the atmosphere, (irradiating the immediate local areas, and raising the background level globally),

Idaho National Engineering Laboratory (USA): 3 January 1961

A steam explosion in reactor SL-1 during preparation for start-up destroys the small US Army experimental reactor and kills three operators. 

Enrico Fermi Unit 1 Frenchtown Charter Township, Michigan, USA, October 5, 1966

Coolant flow blockage in two fuel channels led to the partial meltdown of two fuel assemblies at Fermi Unit 1.

How did it happen? Fermi Unit 1 was the nation’s first and only commercially operating liquid metal fast breeder reactor. Vibrations caused a component within the reactor vessel to loosen, which blocked coolant flow when hydrodynamic forces carried it up the fuel sub-assemblies’ inlet nozzle. Workers did not notice what had occurred until core temperature alarms sounded. Several fuel rod sub-assemblies reached temperatures of up to 700 degrees Fahrenheit, causing them to melt. After the reactor was shut down for repairs, it was returned to partial operation periodically until 1972, but it was never again fully operational. It was officially decommissioned in 1975.

SL-1 Idaho Falls, Idaho, USA, January 3, 1961

The withdrawal of a single control rod, caused a catastrophic power surge and steam explosion, at the SL-1 boiling water reactor, that killed all the workers on duty at the time. (sabotage), How did it happen?, allegedly On January 3, 1961, workers were in the process of reattaching to their drive mechanisms control rods, they had disconnected earlier that day, to enable test equipment to be inserted, in the reactor core. They lifted the central control rod 20 inches, instead of the four inches that was required. This error caused the reactor to go critical, and its power to surge 6,000 times higher than its normal level in less than a second. As a result, nuclear fuel vaporised and a steam bubble was created. The steam bubble expanded, so quickly that it pushed water above it, against the reactor vessel, which caused it to jump out of its support structure. It hit an overhead crane, and then returned to the reactor vessel. In the process, all of the water and some of the fuel was released from the reactor vessel. All three workers on duty, received lethal doses of radiation, in addition to trauma from the explosion. (as if the trauma mattered, they were dead the minute it happened, their cells just didn't know it yet, poor fools),

Lucens reactor, Vaud, Switzerland, January 21, 1969

suffered a loss-of-coolant accident, leading to a partial core meltdown and massive radioactive contamination of the cavern, which was then sealed, (and left to seep into the water table, bravo not!),

Leningrad Oblast, Russia 1975 Sosnovyi Bor,

There was reportedly a partial nuclear meltdown in Leningrad nuclear power plant reactor unit 1.

Greifswald, East Germany December 7, 1975

Electrical error causes fire in the main trough that destroys control lines and five main coolant pumps

Jaslovské Bohunice, Czechoslovakia  January 5, 1976 

Malfunction during fuel replacement. Fuel rod ejected from reactor into the reactor hall by coolant (CO2),

Jaslovské Bohunice, Czechoslovakia February 22, 1977 (yet again),

Severe corrosion of reactor and release of radioactivity into the plant area, necessitating total decommission,

Three Mile Island power plant, Pennsylvania (US): 29 March 1979

The Three Mile Island incident/*accident*, was the United States, worst of its kind, A cooling malfunction causes a partial meltdown in one reactor, resulting in a limited release of radioactivity (INES Level 5). The site's first reactor (TMI One), on the Susquehanna river was closed for refuelling. The second was at full capacity, when two malfunctions occurred, first there was a release of radioactive water, (further iridiating the global water supply), then radioactive gas vented to the atmosphere, and was detected on the perimeter. No deaths or injuries were reported.(initially maybe, but secondary and tertiary effects take time), It is considered the United States,worst nuclear accident and led to major safety changes in the industry.

Alabama, United States September 15, 1984 Athens

Safety violations, operator error, and design problems force a six-year outage at Browns 

Alabama, United States March 9, 1985 Athens, (yet again),

Instrumentation systems malfunction during startup, which led to suspension of operations at all three Browns Ferry Units,

Massachusetts, United States April 11, 1986 Plymouth, 

Recurring equipment problems force emergency shutdown of Boston Edison’s Pilgrim Nuclear Power Plant,

Chernobyl power plant (Soviet Union): 26 April 1986

One of four reactors explodes after an experiment at the power plant (INES Level 7). The resulting fire burns for nine days and at least 100 times more radiation than the atom bombs dropped on Nagasaki and Hiroshima is released into the air. Radioactive deposits are found in nearly every country in the northern hemisphere. Two people die in the explosion and another 28 from acute radiation sickness in the immediate aftermath. Some experts predict hundreds of thousands of extra cancer deaths as a result of the disaster. (and yet no official apology or reparations, for the deaths of untold billions), A huge cover, known as the New Safe Confinement, is being built over the existing sarcophagus. It is expected to cover the site by 2013. (a totally falsified name, so the sheeple can sleep at night, not knowing, they may be experiencing high doses, it's just a glorified rain cover, and does nothing, to stop any leaks of radiation or irradiated water),

West Germany Hamm-Uentrop May 4, 1986  

Experimental THTR-300 reactor releases small amounts of fission products (0.1 GBq Co-60, Cs-137, Pa-233) to surrounding area,

Delta, Pennsylvania, United States March 31, 1987 

Peach Bottom units 2 and 3 shutdown due to cooling malfunctions and unexplained equipment problems

Lycoming, New York, United States December 19, 1987 

Malfunctions force Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation to shut down Nine Mile Point Unit 1,

Lusby, Maryland, United States March 17, 1989 

Inspections at Calvert Cliff Units 1 and 2 reveal cracks at pressurised heater sleeves, forcing extended shutdowns

Sosnovyi Bor, Leningrad Oblast, Russia March 1992, 

An accident at the Sosnovy Bor nuclear plant leaked radioactive gases and iodine into the air through a ruptured fuel channel.

Severesk, formerly Tomsk-7 (Russia): 6 April 1993

A tank at a uranium and plutonium factory inside the plant explodes, resulting in radioactivity being dispersed into the atmosphere contaminating an area of over 120 sq km (INES Level 4). A number of villages are evacuated and left permanently uninhabitable.

Waterford, Connecticut, United States February 20, 1996 

Leaking valve forces shutdown Millstone Nuclear Power Plant Units 1 and 2, multiple equipment failures found,

Crystal River, Florida, United States September 2, 1996 

Balance-of-plant equipment malfunction forces shutdown and extensive repairs at Crystal River Unit 3

Tokaimura nuclear fuel processing facility (Japan): 30 September 1999

The Tokaimura accident shook confidence in the industry in Japan, Workers break safety regulations by mixing dangerously large amounts of treated uranium in metal buckets, setting off a nuclear reaction (INES Level 4). Two of the workers later die from their injuries, and more than 40 others are treated for exposure to high levels of radiation. Hundreds of residents living nearby were evacuated from their homes while the nuclear reaction continued, but were allowed home two days later.

Mihama power plant (Japan): 9 August 2004

Five people die in an accident at the plant in the Fukui province (INES Level 1). Seven people are also injured when hot water and steam leaks from a broken pipe. Officials insist that no radiation leaked from the plant, and there is no danger to the surrounding area. (a complete lie),

July 25, 2006 Forsmark, Sweden 

An electrical fault at Forsmark Nuclear Power Plant caused one reactor to be shut down,

Fukushima Daiichi power plant (Japan): 11 March 2011

A powerful tsunami generated by a magnitude-9.0 earthquake out at sea slams into the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, damaging four of six reactors at the site. A series of fires are set off, after cooling systems fail. Venting hydrogen gas from the reactors causes explosions, forcing engineers to use seawater in an effort to cool overheating reactor cores. Originally classified as INES Level 5, the severity was raised to INES Level 7 on 12 April 2011 when a new estimate suggested higher levels of radiation than previously thought had leaked from the plant. Despite the classification, the incident is said to be much less severe than Chernobyl, and officials insist there is only a minimal risk to public health.

Marcoule nuclear site (France), 12 September 2011

One person is killed and four are injured - one with serious burns - after an explosion in a furnace used to melt down nuclear waste and recycle it for energy. No radiation leaks nor damage to the plant are detected, 

even more, man made nuclear fuckery,

1940s
May 1945: Albert Stevens was one of several subjects of a human radiation experiment, and was injected with plutonium without his knowledge or informed consent. Although Stevens was the person who received the highest dose of radiation during the plutonium experiments, he was neither the first nor the last subject to be studied. Eighteen people aged 4 to 69 were injected with plutonium. Subjects who were chosen for the experiment had been diagnosed with a terminal disease. They lived from 6 days up to 44 years past the time of their injection, Eight of the 18 died within two years of the injection, All died from their preexisting terminal illness, or cardiac illnesses. None died from the plutonium itself. Patients from Rochester, Chicago, and Oak Ridge were also injected with plutonium in the Manhattan Project human experiments,
6–9 August 1945: On the orders of President Harry S. Truman, a uranium-gun design bomb, Little Boy, was used against the city of Hiroshima, Japan. Fat Man, a plutonium implosion-design bomb was used against the city of Nagasaki. The two weapons killed approximately 120,000 to 140,000 civilians and military personnel instantly and thousands more have died over the years from radiation sickness and related cancers., and at that point Mr Harry S. Truman, was the worlds first, mega-mass-murderer, and should have been imprisoned immediately,
August 1945: Criticality accident at US Los Alamos National Laboratory. Harry Daghlian dies,
May 1946: Criticality accident at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Louis Slotin dies.,1950s
February 13, 1950: a Convair B-36B crashed in northern British Columbia after jettisoning a Mark IV atomic bomb. This was the first such nuclear weapon loss in history.
December 12, 1952: NRX AECL Chalk River Laboratories, Chalk River, Ontario, Canada. Partial meltdown, about 10,000 Curies released, Approximately 1202 people were involved in the two year cleanup, Future president Jimmy Carter was one of the many people, that helped clean up the accident, (allegedly more like he quietly profited from it),
15/03/1953 – Mayak, Former Soviet Union. Criticality accident. Contamination of plant personnel occurred,
1954: The 15 Mt Castle Bravo shot of 1954 which spread considerable nuclear fallout on many Pacific islands, including several which were inhabited, and some that had not been evacuated,
March 1, 1954: Daigo Fukuryū Maru, 1 fatality.
September 1957: a plutonium fire occurred at the Rocky Flats Plant, which resulted in the contamination of Building 71 and the release of plutonium into the atmosphere, causing US $818,600 in damage.
21/04/1957 - Mayak, Former Soviet Union. Criticality accident in the factory number 20 in the collection oxalate decantate after filtering sediment oxalate enriched uranium. Six people received doses of 300 to 1,000 rem (four women and two men), one woman died,
September 1957: Kyshtym disaster: Nuclear waste storage tank explosion at Chelyabinsk, Russia. 200+ fatalities, believed to be a conservative estimate; 270,000 people were exposed to dangerous radiation levels. Over thirty small communities were removed from Soviet maps between 1958 and 1991, (INES level 6),
October 1957: Windscale fire, UK. Fire ignites a plutonium pile, (an air cooled, graphite moderated, uranium fuelled reactor that was used for plutonium and isotope production), and contaminates surrounding dairy farms, An estimated 33 cancer deaths,
1957-1964: Rocketdyne located at the Santa Susanna Field Lab, 30 miles north of Los Angeles, California operated ten experimental nuclear reactors. Numerous accidents occurred including a core meltdown. Experimental reactors of that era were not required to have the same type of containment structures that shield modern nuclear reactors. During the Cold War time in which the accidents that occurred at Rocketdyne, these events were not publicly reported by the Department of Energy,
1958: Fuel rupture and fire at the National Research Universal reactor (NRU), Chalk River, Canada.
10/02/1958 - Mayak, Former Soviet Union. Criticality accident in SCR plant. Conducted experiments to determine the critical mass of enriched uranium in a cylindrical container with different concentrations of uranium in solution. Staff broke the rules and instructions for working with YADM (nuclear fissile material). When SCR personnel received doses from 7600 to 13,000 rem. Three people died, one man got radiation sickness and went blind,
December 30, 1958: Cecil Kelley criticality accident at Los Alamos National Laboratory,
March 1959: Santa Susana Field Laboratory, Los Angeles, California. Fire in a fuel processing facility.
July 1959: Santa Susana Field Laboratory, Los Angeles, California. Partial meltdown.1960s
7 June 1960: the 1960 Fort Dix IM-99 accident destroyed a CIM-10 Bomarc nuclear missile and shelter and contaminated the BOMARC Missile Accident Site in New Jersey.
24 January 1961: the 1961 Goldsboro B-52 crash occurred near Goldsboro, North Carolina. A B-52 Stratofortress carrying two Mark 39 nuclear bombs broke up in mid-air, dropping its nuclear payload in the process,
July 1961: soviet submarine K-19 accident. Eight fatalities and more than 30 people were over-exposed to radiation,
March, 21 -August 1962: radiation accident in Mexico City, four fatalities.
May 1962: The Cuban Missile Crisis was a 13-day confrontation in October 1962 between the Soviet Union and Cuba on one side and the United States on the other side. The crisis is generally regarded as the moment in which the Cold War came closest to turning into a nuclear conflict, and is also the first documented instance of mutual assured destruction (MAD) being discussed as a determining factor in a major international arms agreement,
23 July, 1964: Wood River Junction criticality accident. Resulted in 1 fatality
1964, 1969: Santa Susana Field Laboratory, Los Angeles, California. Partial meltdowns.
1965 Philippine Sea A-4 crash, where a Skyhawk attack aircraft with a nuclear weapon fell into the sea, The pilot, the aircraft, and the B43 nuclear bomb were never recovered, It was not until the 1980s that the Pentagon revealed the loss of the one-megaton bomb,
October 1965: US CIA-led expedition abandons a nuclear-powered telemetry relay listening device on Nanda Devi, leaving fissionable materials behind, to whoever finds it, (way to go cia, you morons)
January 17, 1966: the 1966 Palomares B-52 crash occurred when a B-52G bomber of the USAF collided with a KC-135 tanker during mid-air refuelling off the coast of Spain. The KC-135 was completely destroyed when its fuel load ignited, killing all four crew members. The B-52G broke apart, killing three of the seven crew members aboard, Of the four Mk28 type hydrogen bombs the B-52G carried, three were found on land near Almería, Spain. The non-nuclear explosives in two of the weapons detonated upon impact with the ground, resulting in the contamination of a 2-square-kilometre (490-acre) (0.78 square mile) area by radioactive plutonium, The fourth, which fell into the Mediterranean Sea, was recovered intact after a 2½-month-long search,
January 21, 1968: the 1968 Thule Air Base B-52 crash involved a United States Air Force (USAF) B-52 bomber. The aircraft was carrying four hydrogen bombs when a cabin fire forced the crew to abandon the aircraft. Six crew members ejected safely, but one who did not have an ejection seat was killed while trying to bail out. The bomber crashed onto sea ice in Greenland, causing the nuclear payload to rupture and disperse, which resulted in widespread radioactive contamination.
May 1968: Soviet submarine K-27 reactor near meltdown. 9 people died, 83 people were injured, In August 1968, the Project 667 A - Yankee class nuclear submarine K-140 was in the naval yard at Severodvinsk for repairs. On August 27, an uncontrolled increase of the reactor's power occurred following work to upgrade the vessel. One of the reactors started up automatically when the control rods were raised to a higher position. Power increased to 18 times its normal amount, while pressure and temperature levels in the reactor increased to four times the normal amount. The automatic start-up of the reactor was caused by the incorrect installation of the control rod electrical cables and by operator error. Radiation levels aboard the vessel deteriorated.
10/12/1968 - Mayak, Former Soviet Union. Criticality accident. Plutonium solution was poured into a cylindrical container with dangerous geometry. One person died, another took a high dose of radiation and radiation sickness, after which he had two legs and his right arm amputated,
January 1969: Lucens reactor in Switzerland undergoes partial core meltdown leading to massive radioactive contamination of a cavern.1970s
1974–1976: Columbus radiotherapy accident, 10 fatalities, 88 injuries from cobalt-60 source,
July 1978: Anatoli Bugorski was working on U-70, the largest Soviet particle accelerator, when he accidentally exposed his head directly to the proton beam. He survived, despite suffering some long-term damage.
July 1979: Church Rock Uranium Mill Spill in New Mexico, USA, when United Nuclear Corporation's uranium mill tailings disposal pond breached its dam. Over 1,000 tons of radioactive mill waste and millions of gallons of mine effluent flowed into the Puerco River, and contaminants traveled downstream,1980s
1980 to 1989: The Kramatorsk radiological accident happened in Kramatorsk, Ukrainian SSR. In 1989, a small capsule containing highly radioactive caesium-137 was found inside the concrete wall of an apartment building. 6 residents of the building died from leukaemia and 17 more received varying radiation doses. The accident was detected only after the residents called in a health physicist.
1980: Houston radiotherapy accident, 7 fatalities,
October 5, 1982: Lost radiation source, Baku, Azerbaijan, USSR. 5 fatalities, 13 injuries,
March 1984: Radiation accident in Morocco, eight fatalities from overexposure to radiation from a lost iridium-192 source,
1984: Fernald Feed Materials Production Center gained notoriety when it was learned that the plant was releasing millions of pounds of uranium dust into the atmosphere, causing major radioactive contamination of the surrounding areas. That same year, employee Dave Bocks, a 39-year-old pipe fitter, disappeared during the facility's graveyard shift and was later reported missing. Eventually, his remains were discovered inside a uranium processing furnace located in Plant 6, he had discovered the plot to poison the atmosphere and was going to blow the lid off of it, they put him in the reactor,
August 1985: Soviet submarine K-431 accident. Ten fatalities and 49 other people suffered radiation injuries,
January 4, 1986: an overloaded tank at Sequoyah Fuels Corporation ruptured and released 14.5 tons of uranium hexafluoride gas (UF6), causing the death of a worker, the hospitalisation of 37 other workers, and approximately 100 down-winders,
October 1986: Soviet submarine K-219 reactor almost had a meltdown. Sergei Preminin died after he manually lowered the control rods, and stopped the explosion. The submarine sank three days later.
September 1987: Goiania accident. Four fatalities, and following radiological screening of more than 100,000 people, it was ascertained that 249 people received serious radiation contamination from exposure to caesium-137, In the cleanup operation, topsoil had to be removed from several sites, and several houses were demolished. All the objects from within those houses were removed and examined. Time magazine has identified the accident as one of the world's "worst nuclear disasters" and the International Atomic Energy Agency called it one of the world's worst radiological incidents,
1989: San Salvador, El Salvador; one fatality due to violation of safety rules at cobalt-60 irradiation facility,1990s
1990: Soreq, Israel; one fatality due to violation of safety rules at cobalt-60 irradiation facility,
December 16 - 1990: radiotherapy accident in Zaragoza. Eleven fatalities and 27 other patients were injured,
1991: Neswizh, Belarus; one fatality due to violation of safety rules at cobalt-60 irradiation facility,
1992: Jilin, China; three fatalities at cobalt-60 irradiation facility.,
1992: USA; one fatality,
April 1993: accident at the Tomsk-7 Reprocessing Complex, when a tank exploded while being cleaned with nitric acid. The explosion released a cloud of radioactive gas. (INES level 4),
1994: Tammiku, Estonia; one fatality from disposed caesium-137 source,
August — December 1996: Radiotherapy accident in Costa Rica. Thirteen fatalities and 114 other patients received an overdose of radiation,
1996: an accident at Pelindaba research facility in South Africa results in the exposure of workers to radiation. Harold Daniels and several others die from cancers and radiation burns related to the exposure,
June 1997: Sarov, Russia; one fatality due to violation of safety rules,
May 1998: The Acerinox accident was an incident of radioactive contamination in Southern Spain. A caesium-137 source managed to pass through the monitoring equipment in an Acerinox scrap metal reprocessing plant. When melted, the caesium-137 caused the release of a radioactive cloud.
September 1999: two fatalities at criticality accident at Tokaimura nuclear accident (Japan)2000s
January–February 2000: Samut Prakan radiation accident: three deaths and ten injuries resulted in Samut Prakan when a cobalt-60 radiation-therapy unit was dismantled,
May 2000: Meet Halfa, Egypt; two fatalities due to radiography accident,
August 2000 – March 2001: Instituto Oncologico Nacional of Panama, 17 fatalities. Patients receiving treatment for prostate cancer and cancer of the cervix receive lethal doses of radiation,
August 9, 2004: Mihama Nuclear Power Plant accident, 4 fatalities. Hot water and steam leaked from a broken pipe (not actually a radiation accident),
9 May 2005: it was announced that Thermal Oxide Reprocessing Plant in the UK suffered a large leak of a highly radioactive solution, which first started in July 2004,
April 2010: Mayapuri radiological accident, India, one fatality after a cobalt-60 research irradiator was sold to a scrap metal dealer and dismantled,2010s
March 2011: Fukushima I nuclear accidents, Japan and the radioactive discharge at the Fukushima Daiichi Power Station,
January 17, 2014: At the Rössing Uranium Mine, Namibia, a catastrophic structural failure of a leach tank resulted in a major spill, The France-based laboratory, CRIIRAD, reported elevated levels of radioactive materials in the area surrounding the mine, Workers were not informed of the dangers of working with radioactive materials and the health effects thereof,
February 1, 2014: Designed to last ten thousand years, the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP) site approximately 26 miles (42 km) east of Carlsbad, New Mexico, United States, had its first leak of airborne radioactive materials.,140 employees working underground at the time were sheltered indoors. Thirteen of these tested positive for internal radioactive contamination increasing their risk for future cancers or health issues. A second leak at the plant occurred shortly after the first, releasing plutonium and other radio-toxins causing concern to nearby communities, 

you see, the non-peep's are to blame, nature hasn't done all that, humans and their greed of more power and wealth did, all governments who openly use force, against innocent civilians, should be immediately sanctioned and blockaded, and have the full pressure of the rest of the world, firmly upon them to relinquish their weapons and power as, standardz, hahahahaha, :) #edio

JOBE - Boma (Chapter 24)

you knew, i had to give you, one more, right?, just a sure as we know, that it is illegal for the, "Boma", (government, the governing body of a nation, state, or community), to authorise the creation, or sale and or use of weapons, in any circumstances against any living thing, it's time to make a stand, and with that, I AM out as, standardz, hahahahahaha, :) #edio
end transmission :) #peace

Premiere: Mastercris feat. Kathy Diamond - Whistle Down The Wild (Art O...

well peep's, it's time for me to go and, "whistle down the wild", wind's to send me a cloud, and pick me up, and take me on my solo journey, so i hope you, enjoyed all the track's, as much as me as, standardz, hahahahaha, :) #edio