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I was thinking it would be fun to buy some uranium 238 (you can have up to ~7kg of it without a license). Then I tried ddg'ing what it would cost to dispose of.
by 0xfaded 6y ago
I was thinking it would be fun to buy some uranium 238 (you can have up to ~7kg of it without a license). Then I tried ddg'ing what it would cost to dispose of. I couldn't find an answer, so I decided buying uranium wasn't a good idea.
It's hard enough getting rid of an old lead-cell battery.
- lostlogin 6y agoI do wonder what it takes to end up on a watch list and assumed attempting to get plutonium or even discussing an attempt would be a guarantee. I went searching and this website on watch lists appears to be real, whilst also seeming like a joke. “Since there are many reasons why a traveler may seek redress, DHS TRIP works with the TSC, as appropriate, when an inquiry appears to be related to the watchlist. The TSC does not accept redress inquiries directly from the public. Instead, members of the public should contact the relevant screening agency with their questions or concerns about screening.” https://www.fbi.gov/about/leadership-and-structure/national-security-branch/tsc https://www.fbi.gov/about/leadership-and-structure/national-...
- efreak 6y agoI can't imagine people would like seeing enriched uranium. Sure it'd make a good story, but people don't even want to see my ore sample. Deleted uranium should also be fun; I'd love to have some dice made of it: https://www.orau.org/PTP/collection/consumer%20products/dudice.htm https://www.orau.org/PTP/collection/consumer%20products/dudi...