[ RadSafe ] What's Killing The Nuclear Industry?
Yahoo Mail Inc
jjc105 at yahoo.com
Mon May 20 19:43:44 CDT 2013
Before retirement, I spent many years in work associiated with nuclear power
production. Of course. I knew many people involved in the industry. However, I
don't know of anyone in management or operational positions who was unaware of
the potential dangers and/or was unconcerned and considered safety unimportant.
So, who were these people in nuclear power production who were unconcerned
and/or
indifferent toward safety and therefore untrustworthy.
Jarry Cohen
________________________________
From: Nick Tsurikov <nick.tsurikov at gmail.com>
To: The International Radiation Protection (Health Physics) Mailing List
<radsafe at health.phys.iit.edu>
Sent: Wed, May 15, 2013 7:00:19 AM
Subject: Re: [ RadSafe ] What's Killing The Nuclear Industry?
Dear William,
I wholeheartedly agree. And we can, in many cases, put the same thing to
the mining and processing industry as well, and not just to uranium - but
to all NORM/TENORM things as well... Sadly...
Kind regards and thank you very much for an excellent point.
Nick Tsurikov, Western Australia
-----Original Message-----
> From: William Lipton <doctorbill34 at gmail.com>
> To: radsafe <radsafe at health.phys.iit.edu>
> Sent: Mon, May 13, 2013 1:43 pm
> Subject: [ RadSafe ] What's Killing The Nuclear Industry?
>
>
> As a supporter of nuclear power, who retired after working 26 years at a
> nuclear power plant, it is frustrating to read the many postings and
> arguments regarding LNT, hormesis, mutated tomatoes at Fukushima, the
> dangers of coal, etc. You don't get it!
>
> The future of nuclear power will NOT be decided by whether low level
> radiation exposure is good or bad, whether the media is biased, whether our
> government is controlled by antinukes, or whether other ways of producing
> electricity are just as hazardous.
>
> There is only one question that the public cares about: Can the nuclear
> industry be trusted to manage the technology?
>
> I dare anyone to answer, "Yes," to that.
>
> Going forward, discussions should focus on what we can do to change this
> situation. The burden of proof is on us.
>
> Bill Lipton
> It's not about dose, it's about trust.
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