[ RadSafe ] Can anyone help on radiological incident project?
JPreisig at aol.com
JPreisig at aol.com
Fri Nov 21 13:11:39 CST 2014
Gretchen/Radsafe:
Nice question. Search via internet. See if the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission got involved. Is Michigan an agreement state??? Contact the
local Michigan State Department of Environmental Protection/Radiation
Protection Group and see what they have on Hand. Search their archives or News
Events in their website. Check newspapers online or in the UMichigan library.
Some Health Physicist from Radsafe probably knows all about this event
and will send you an email shortly.
Did this Hahn kid actually get his hands on some moderately enriched
Uranium or Plutonium to get this small reactor going. Doubtful. Unless he
is a great thief or able to enrich Uranium/Plutonium at home, he probably
didn't get this reactor to go far online.
Good Luck Joe Preisig
PS Wonder if present day Iran has a secret underground diffusion plant
which runs day and night to make enriched Uranium and/or Plutonium for
Nuclear Power and Spaceship Propulsion??? Wonder if Keshe got his
Uranium/Plutonium for Spaceship Propulsion from the flying saucer that crashed in Iran???
Clearly Team USA (men in black???) needs to respond quickly to flying
saucer crash sites to clean up downed reactors and especially to retrieve that
naughty highly-enriched Plutonium/Uranium.
In a message dated 11/21/2014 1:28:29 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
gmitsch at umich.edu writes:
I am currently studying Radiological Health Engineering at the University
of Michigan under Dr. Kim Kearfott.
I am involved in a group project about the August 31, 1994 incident in
Commerce twp., where David Hahn built a 'home-made' nuclear reactor.
I know the media has a lot of information about the incident out there, but
am looking for more official reports-such as who were the first responders,
how was the situation handled, was any radiation measured, and who handled
the final clean up of the area. I am also particularly interested in any
in house reports that detail isotopes present, radiation measurements made,
and the techniques used to do so.
Again, I realize this was a while back, but if my 'digging' allows me to
request copies of any official reports, it would help me tremendously!
Any advice on who else I may contact regarding information on this incident
is also welcome.
Thanks for any help!!
--
Gretchen Mitschelen
University of Michigan class of 2015
Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences
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