3 ms·
In the US, physician Janette Sherman MD and epidemiologist Joseph Mangano published an essay shedding light on a 35 per cent spike in infant mortality in northw
by curtis 15y ago
In the US, physician Janette Sherman MD and epidemiologist Joseph Mangano published an essay shedding light on a 35 per cent spike in infant mortality in northwest cities that occurred after the Fukushima meltdown, and may well be the result of fallout from the stricken nuclear plant.
The eight cities included in the report are San Jose, Berkeley, San Francisco, Sacramento, Santa Cruz, Portland, Seattle, and Boise, and the time frame of the report included the ten weeks immediately following the disaster.
I don't know why anyone should take this article seriously. Here's the thing about radiation: We can measure it directly. And scientists have certainly been able to measure radioactivity here in the U.S. that must be a consequence of Fukushima. But here's the thing: those radioactive effects -- here in the U.S. -- are very, very small.
- SkyMarshal 15y agoIndeed. Berkeley's nuclear engineering department has been running one of the better monitoring programs: http://www.nuc.berkeley.edu/UCBAirSampling http://www.nuc.berkeley.edu/UCBAirSampling
- john231 15y agoyeah according to who. And what level is small. Can you be more specific exactly to what a small level of radiation is. And thirdly who the hell do you think you are pontificating your so called confident guesses on topics in which you have absolutely no knowledge of. Seriously, what is your IQ because someone who would write vague generalisations as acute concise facts are clearly delusional in many realms of the human psyche. You are clearly one of them.