Predictions that Fukushima's radioactive ocean plume would hit the west
coast of the U.S. sometime in 2014 may have already come to pass, with a
new video showing Geiger counter readings of background radiation at a
beach in San Francisco over five times the safe level.
Days after
a YouTube video emerged showing background radiation at a Coastside
beach reaching over 150 micro-REM per hour, Health officials in San
Mateo County confirmed the spike but said they were "befuddled" as to
its cause.
However, officials dismissed the possibility that the
readings could be linked to Fukushima radiation reaching the west coast
despite forecasts by experts last summer that radioactive particles from
Fukushima would reach U.S. coastal waters in 2014.
"In the
following days, other amateurs with Geiger counters began posting
similar videos online," reports the Half Moon Bay Review. "The videos
follow other alarming news last month that starfish were mysteriously
disintegrating along the West Coast, a trend that has not been linked
yet to any cause."
EPA officials in America also lied in the
weeks after 9/11 when they told rescue workers and the general public
that the air at ground zero was safe to breathe. According to insiders,
EPA officials knew that the dust in the air was laden with asbestos but
chose to cover up the truth, leading to at least 20,000 ground zero
workers suffering debilitating illnesses and numerous deaths.
Concerns
that the federal government is preparing for some form of nuclear
emergency have heightened after it was revealed that the Department of
Health and Human Services has ordered 14 million doses of potassium
iodide, the compound that protects the body from radioactive poisoning
in the aftermath of severe nuclear accidents, to be delivered before the
beginning of February.
As we reported on Monday, after a viral
video emerged showing a man recording measurements of over 150 micro-REM
per hour, 500 per cent normal background radiation, on a beach south of
Pillar Point Harbor, San Mateo County officials confirmed the spike but
said they were "befuddled" as to the cause.
"It's not normal.
I've never seen 400 cpm when I just wave my Geiger around." Weiss told
the Half Moon Bay Review. "There has to be something radioactive for it
to do that."
Radiation hot spots are popping up around the United
States thousands of percentages higher than 'background radiation',
mutated wildlife is being found dead on the same West Coast beaches
where increased radiation levels have been documented by independent
researchers and the Fukushima TEPCO plant workers have been caught using
duct tape to fix their nuclear equipment. But according to both the
Japanese and United States governments, these events mean absolutely
nothing.
In fact, you must be a conspiracy theorist if you fail
to believe the official story that it was likely red-painted utensils
that led to a spike in documented radiation levels along the California
coast (yes, the government actually offered this up as an official
answer). And you must absolutely be a conspiracy theorist if you have
the gall to actually look back to late 2011, when researchers presented
their findings regarding the impending wave of Fukushima radiation that
was already being recorded within the country.
Information going
back to 2011 shows that scientists were already concerned about an
increase in radiation levels and the overall fallout from the
delapidated Fukushima plant. We can even go back to the declaration by
scientist Marco Kaltofen of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute that
radioactive 'hot particles' had been found at 2 out of the 3 radiation
monitoring stations in Boston.
"ccording to Dave, after two years of
measuring levels on the beach, the increase appeared almost overnight.
Given estimates by physics experts that point to a massive radiation
plume reaching the west coast by early 2014, some see the timing as more
than coincidence.
Countless other issues plaguing the West Coast
in recent months, such as the ongoing "melting sea star" epidemic, have
raised increasing questions over the government's
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