RE: Anti-nuclear group Snake River Alliance position

["Fulmer, Philip" <philip.fulmer@cplc.com>]

Over the last few years, I've noticed that the anti-nuclear groups in
the southeast have also adopted a similar perspective.  It seems to be
driven primarily by the goal of making the material unavailable to be
used for any other purpose, as Sandy pointed out earlier.  So in this
case, get the material away from locations where there is a perceived
risk that it is more likely to be diverted.  

As for the nuclear chocolate bars, the price here isn't much
better...$0.97 at the local Wal-Mart.  I bought bars for all the folks
in my work group, and they had a ball.  Of course, several said that
they wouldn't eat them until they had been put through a frisker :)

Philip

__________________________
Philip C. Fulmer, PhD, CHP 
Carolina Power & Light Company
Harris Energy and Environmental Center
3932 New Hill-Holleman Road
P. O. Box 327
New Hill, NC 27562-0327
philip.fulmer@cplc.com
(919) 362-3363      

>----------
>From: 	Paul E Ruhter[SMTP:RUH@inel.gov]
>Sent: 	Thursday, July 23, 1998 4:18 PM
>To: 	Multiple recipients of list
>Subject: 	Re: Anti-nuclear group Snake River Alliance position
>
>A follow-up note.  The train arrived here at the INEEL with little fan-fare
>about 10 AM local time.  As I type, the third and final cargo container is
>being removed from the train about 75 yards from my office.  As indicated
>in the note, the Snake River Alliance has taken a more enlightened view of
>this issue than most anti-nuclear groups.
>
>By the way - Nestle's Nuclear Chocalate/Armageddon Bar has arrived in our
>grocery stores.  (Maybe we are not as far "out in the sticks" as we
>thought!!)  However, they are priced at $1 each!!!  Is that the going rate
>elsewhere?  (Maybe the supplier thinks we are "out in the sticks"!!)
>
>
>