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No One wrote: > > > > >> >The outcome depends upon decomissioning and how the next five or six > > > >> >Chernobyles are going to pan out. > > > >> > > > >> Where are these five or six Chernobyls? > > > > > > > >They will be on CNN. > > > >Just wair. > > > > > > You mean you don't know where they are? > > > > France is next, of course. > > Followed by something in the far east. > > Hum. . .The last time I checked no one other than the USSR used the > Chernobyl type plants. The same accident in any other plant, which I'm not > sure could even happen, would not be any where like Chernobyl. You'd lose > the plant, although the Russians are still running Chernobyl's other > reactors, but you'd not have the wide spread rad problem. In response to evidence of numerous separate recent CO fatalities (http://tinyurl.com/xe7b) Lancaster says, "CO poisioning was extremely rare before the recent widespread release of very low cost detectors. It is an easily avoidable risk of utterly negligible consequence today." --- Graham Cowan http://www.eagle.ca/~gcowan/Paper_for_11th_CHC.doc -- fireproof fuel, real-car range, no emissions
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