Yomiuri Shinbun (11/13/2012) reports that the radiation monitoring posts in Fukushima have been the targets of citizens' anger for some time.
As I posted last week, these monitoring posts display lower-than-actual numbers because the lead batteries are placed conveniently or inconveniently so that they block the radiation to the sensors. Step away from these monitors and measure locations with turf or dirt that hasn't been replaced, and the radiation levels could easily be 20, 30% higher, as many (including Professor Hayakawa in Koriyama City) have discovered.
FNN News reports it will cost the national government 150 million yen to fix the problem. As if the government has money.
Photo in the Yomiuri article: Monitor in Motomiya City, Fukushima, with solar panel damaged:
日経新聞: 日銀総裁人事「大胆な金融緩和を」 首相と有識者一致
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という記事のヘッドラインを見ただけで苦笑してしまいました。自分と同じ意見の学者ばかり集めれば、そりゃ意見が一致することでしょう。
日経新聞の記事にはこの「有識者」の方々の名前と現在の所属が出ていましたので、写しておきます。カッコ内は、ウィキペディアなどでざっと検索した、以前の所属です。実社会で苦労をなさった方...
4 months ago


Tokyo Time
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5 comments:
Better the goverment buys survey meters and lends them to citizens...
@ poster above, well they wont do that , the government want to cover everything up as much as possible , we are dealing with a criminally insane government here remember that.
The locals should bury these things in decontamination debris then they might get an accurate reading.
"Better the goverment buys survey meters and lends them to citizens..."
The citizens don't need them many have bought their own devices this is how they know the government survey devices are reading low. In any event I don't think I would trust government issued devices remember they fired the original survey company because the numbers were "too high". I think this throws Japan's entire radiation monitoring program into question. Who's to say they don't discount children's dosimeter readings if they feel the readings are "too high".
The locals should LEAVE so they don't die.
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