Not exact matches
State Assemblyman Kevin Cahill, in an email to news media, said Friday that «we must be vigilant to assure that the facility
does not transition from an operating power plant to a dormant
nuclear waste dump.»
«We must be vigilant to assure that the facility
does not transition from an operating power plant to a dormant
nuclear waste dump,» Cahill, a Democrat who represents Dutchess and Ulster counties, said in a statement.
While there will be no single technological silver bullet, the time has come for those who take the threat of global warming seriously to embrace the development and deployment of safer
nuclear power systems as one among several technologies that will be essential to any credible effort to develop an energy system that
does not rely on using the atmosphere as a
waste dump.
But the logic propelling the charge reaches a breaking point — if a regulation calling for fences around
nuclear waste storage or munitions
dumps actually
did turn out to be «job - killing,» think people would suddenly oppose it?
Imagine how future generations are going to feel having been
dumped with the responsibility to maintain the safety of mountains of toxic
nuclear waste throughtout their time and onto other future generations, a toxic mess that
does nothing for them economically while increasing their vulnerability to many forms of cancer.
«
Nuclear waste remains radioactive for thousands of years and the nuclear industry has not come up with a technological process to deal with this highly toxic waste and similarly as toxic chemical industry dump their waste in the ground, so does the nuclear in
Nuclear waste remains radioactive for thousands of years and the
nuclear industry has not come up with a technological process to deal with this highly toxic waste and similarly as toxic chemical industry dump their waste in the ground, so does the nuclear in
nuclear industry has not come up with a technological process to deal with this highly toxic
waste and similarly as toxic chemical industry
dump their
waste in the ground, so
does the
nuclear in
nuclear industry.
And the fact that private companies should not be disposing of this kind of material without serious government regulations (Mother Jones reports that the licenses for WSC «don't need detailed approval from federal
nuclear regulators because the
dump wouldn't handle the highest grades of radioactive
waste») is only part of the issue.
Now before you jump into your
nuclear -
waste protection suits and
dump all your Ecover products into a toxic
waste site, what
does this all mean?