Eindelijk, ruim 50 dagen na datum
, is de Japanse regering er met zijn fameuze stralingssimulaties. Ze waren er wel, zelfs al vanaf 12 maart, maar de overheid vond het niet nodig om de bevolking "nodeloos in paniek te brengen".
Dat vele honderdduizenden Japanners hierdoor onnodig aan radioactieve straling zijn blootgesteld, is blijkbaar slechts een detail....
Moesten er nog rustig wat aandelenposities bijgesteld worden? Als u het weet mag u het zeggen.
Hoewel, weet u nog, Professor Toshiso Kosako, de speciale topadviseur ivm radioactieve straling & volksgezondheid van premier Kan, die vorig weekend zelf in tranen ontslag nam omdat hij het absoluut oneens was met de regeringspolitiek, beweert dat er nog meer gegevens bestaan. Tot nader order dus "geheime gegevens". Als het waar is natuurlijk.
Uit
ex-skf.blogspot.be: “
Japanese Government Finally Divulges What It Has Been Hiding: SPEEDI Radiation Simulations from March 12
… The earliest simulation was done at 4:00PM on March 11, assuming the leak of radioactive materials started at 4:00PM…
Now, after more than 50 days and after so much contamination of soil, water, air and ocean with radioactive iodine, cesium, strontium, plutonium, americium, curium, among other yet to be disclosed nuclides that have exposed the residents in Japan to heightened internal and external radiations, the Japanese government simply dumps the SPEEDI simulation data on the Ministry of Education's website.
What is, really, the point of telling us now? To say... what? They're sorry that they didn't tell you about the simulation when the radioactive materials were coming at 10,000 terabecquerels/hour and they knew it but were afraid people would freak out? I suppose the people in the administration and in the government would rather have a significant increase in cancer and other illnesses several decades down the line, because by that time they may be no longer in the government or no longer in this world.
The SPEEDI simulation data is
here (in Japanese only):
…"
(Volgen nu vier plaatjes met evenveel verschillende simulaties, oa ivm verschillende mogelijke windrichtingen, van 12 maart.)
"...Professor Toshiso Kosako, who quit the job as the PM's special advisor in protest of the government response to the Fukushima I accident, said in his resignation statement that there was another program called WSPEEDI, which can cover much wider area ("several thousand kilometers", according to Professor Kosako). WSPEEDI can probably cover the entire Japan (except for outlying islands).
The Japanese government is still sitting on WSPEEDI simulations, if any exists as Professor Kosako says.…”