☆倭姫の万葉万華鏡☆
☆伊勢乃國大御神大神楽殿奉請祈願奉納舞踊演舞台☆
☆伊勢乃神風・備忘録☆

☆倭姫の宝珠の願い☆

☆倭姫の宝珠の願い☆

2012年12月16日日曜日

衆院選挙2012街頭演説･未来の党嘉田(かだ)由紀子代表の街頭演

衆院選挙2012街頭演説･未来の党

公開日: 2012/12/10

嘉田(かだ)由紀子代表の街頭演

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自己紹介

ISE'no-Kamikaze: 【Let's Create Future with Hope】
Let's make Peaceful and Hopeful World for Sustainable Future.
Let's make “Offshore Structure such as Noah's Ark”.
Anti-nuclear power

世界の人口増大にともなって、生まれてくる食料問題が世界的な大きな課題となってきた。中国やインド、アジア・アフリカ諸国等の人口増大に伴って、食料資源や産業用の鉱物資源の争奪・獲得競争の激化による国際紛争の多発が予想ではなくなり、現実に、我々の生活に、影響を与え始めてきている。

私達は、我々の子々孫々のために、希望のある平和の世界を築いていかなければならない。　

世界の人口増大に対応し、新しい産業や産業労働市場や雇用分野の開発・増大、自然再生循環系（sustainable)の経済・社会体制を築いていかなければならないでしょう。
　
私達は、地球の表面積の約７０％を占める海域を有効に利用して、大型浮体式海洋構造物を大規模で活用することによって、海上での農業・畜産業を発展させることができる時代を迎えている。

私達は、海洋を有効利用して、海洋牧場を展開したり、海洋資源（海洋生物、海底の鉱物）等を獲得する方法を発展させて、社会的な利益を得ることができるような時代に位地している。

現代は、世界の平和の秩序の中で安寧のある世界を実現して構築することができるような時代になってきている。

例えば洋上風力発電・洋上太陽光発電等の新産業の育成や新しい雇用創出・増大を目的として、新しい海洋開発事業・産業を創生し、確固たる平和創生の理念に基づく新しい事業・プロジェクトを推進・発展させ、世界中の青年の夢と希望を拡げながら国際的な協力を進め、安寧と希望ある未来の社会を創って行きましょう。

【プロフィールの画像は横山大観作：屈原】

詳細プロフィールを表示

[Reference link]

☆倭姫の宝珠神明鏡☆
☆倭姫の宝珠☆
☆希望のある未来を創ろう☆☆Let us create the future with hope☆
☆Isenokamikaze☆☆God, Move Wind for Justice☆

Translate

☆倭姫の宝珠神明鏡☆
☆倭姫の宝珠の願い☆

☆倭姫の宝珠の願い☆ ☆Yamatohime's - Kaleidoscope・Mirror☆
☆大宇宙の真理☆合理性を知らしめる倭姫☆
政治行政に係る権力の腐敗・偽善・悪徳・不正義・不公正を打ち払い、
主権者国民の正義と公正が尊守される社会を創建致しましょう。

【参考リンク】:
☆ The Mirror of God's Word
“For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any twoedged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart.” ：Hebrews 4:12
http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/Bible/mirror.htm

☆ THE WORD A SWORD
http://spurgeongems.org/vols34-36/chs2010.pdf
http://youtu.be/kQZulm72R3U
☆ Hebrews 4:12
http://bible.cc/hebrews/4-12.htm
☆ Hebrews 4:12 Commentary
http://www.preceptaustin.org/hebrews_412.htm

☆ 宝珠　
如意宝珠（にょいほうじゅ　チンターマニ　梵: चिन्तामणि [cintaamaNi]）とは、仏教において様々な霊験を表すとされる宝の珠のこと。サンスクリット語でチンターとは「思考」、マニは「珠」を指す言葉で、「意のままに様々な願いをかなえる宝」という意味である。如意宝、如意珠、または単に宝珠（ほうじゅ、ほうしゅ）とも呼ばれる。
http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%A6%82%E6%84%8F%E5%AE%9D%E7%8F%A0
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cintamani

☆ Yamatohime's - Kaleidoscope・Mirror

☆ Yamatohime's - Kaleidoscope・Mirror

隠されている社会の悪徳・不正を写し、
照らし出す倭姫の天地神明の御神鏡。

☆倭姫の宝珠の願い☆

倭姫宝珠の願い

☆倭姫の宝珠の願い☆
☆倭姫の宝珠の願い☆
☆倭姫の宝珠の願い☆
☆倭姫舞踊演舞奉納乃儀☆
☆伊勢乃國大御神大神楽殿舞踊舞台奉請祈願☆
☆多くの市民の生命を危険に落としこみ、市民生活を破壊する悪魔的な原子力発電を推進し、企てる悪徳詐欺犯罪賊徒を退治候
☆危険な原子力発電を推進する政治家・行政官僚の悪徳詐欺犯罪賊徒を退治候
☆ 悪魔的な原子力発電を推進する魑魅魍魎賊徒、行政官僚天下り悪徳詐欺犯罪賊徒を退治候
☆ 危険な原子力発電を推進する悪徳詐欺犯罪賊徒を退治候

☆ 危険な原子力発電を推進する悪徳詐欺犯罪賊徒を退治候

☆ 危険な原子力発電を推進する悪徳詐欺犯罪賊徒を退治候
狂信・盲信的な似非宗教原理主義詐欺集団賊徒による政権収奪のための社会分断・破壊する反社会的な非合法活動を退治候

悪徳賊徒は、偽善的な正体を虚飾で覆い隠し、徒党集団の目的実現のために、社会的な正義・公正を捻じ曲げ、社会的な秩序・規範の確立を遠ざけ、閉ざされた虚構の城壁を築き、狂信的・偏執的・偏狭さや誇大妄想で、社会の公正・正義を歪曲し、変質させている。
巧みに虚飾された虚構を集団的催眠で強固に築き上げ、自己陶酔・自画自賛、自己保身で、組織内での権威や名誉を求め、徒党集団の権威・権力・権益の増大、勢力拡大を図り、虚偽・虚言で、市民を捕囚のように、絡め捕り、市民社会を分断し、社会的な公益に対する盗賊・窃盗的な破壊、侵蝕活動等の行為を平然と行っている徒党集団である。

そのような賊徒の主導で、集団催眠妖術による邪教のように、誘導的な教唆・教宣・広報活動によって、神聖な政治行政の権益・利権を絡め取り、政治政権の横奪、国民主権への干渉・侵蝕・侵害を引き起こし、社会の分断・破壊・毀損・撹乱を誘引し、社会の統治支配を画策している。

そのような賊徒の活動によって、日本の社会は、多大な国富を散失・浪費・逸散・搾取・収奪されている。

☆倭姫演舞☆
☆伊勢乃國大御神大神楽殿舞踊舞台奉請祈願☆
原子力発電を推進する政治家・行政官僚の魑魅魍魎・悪徳詐欺犯罪賊徒を断罪し、追放を強く願い、天地神明に誓い、大御神に、祈願成就を請い願い奉り候。
危険な原子力発電を推進する賊徒と一体となって、既得権益擁護に係る不正義、悪徳詐欺犯罪、社会の不公平等を暗躍させて許容する欺瞞的な政治・行政等を断罪し追求すべきことを天地神明に誓い、大御神に、成就を祈り願い請い奉り候。
主権者国民は、安寧・安全が尊守され社会や希望のある未来を築くために一歩も怯まず、悪魔的な原子力発電の廃絶を目指し、団結協力して邁進することを天地神明に誓い、人知・社会を守護し、断罪する大御神に、成就を祈り願い請い奉り候。国民一同一致協力して、子子孫孫へ絆ぐべき安寧・安全と希望のある未来を築くことを天地神明に誓い、大御神に、成就を祈り願い請い奉り候。

Isenokamikaze 拝

Ise-no-Kamikaze 伊勢の神風

伊勢の神風

地獄然の福島原子力事故を起因誘導した欺瞞的な政治行政運営に関する過失責任を回避して、主権者国民に対する謝罪も一切無く。悪徳な政治・行政の一体なる原子力発電行政を維持推進し、実行する下種・ゾンビ的な政治政権、悪魔的な賊徒を断罪追放し退治候。
原子力発電を推進する政治・行政等の悪徳詐欺賊徒。政治政権収奪の偽善的悪徳詐欺犯罪賊徒。催眠・妖術・偽善・詐欺・社会を毀損・分断破壊するカルト似非宗教賊徒　追放すべし。
無能・無為・無策・無責任・悪徳な政治政権賊徒、行財政の無策・無能運営、行政の管理監督の放任放置、機能不全の極悪前科前歴の政治政権賊徒追放すべし。
似非擬態的な宗教・偽善・邪教的妄執・盲信・狂人的な集団等は悪徳な政治・政権に寄生し、世の中の秩序を乱す偽善カルト的な政権収奪悪徳集団を断罪し、追放すべし。
打倒ゾンビ的な政治・政権-原子力発電推進悪徳詐欺賊徒
打倒カルト的な政治行政-原子力発電推進悪徳詐欺賊徒
打倒張子の虎の政治・行政‐原子力発電推進悪徳詐欺賊徒

断罪追放。断固として、原子力発電推進悪徳賊徒を退治候。

原子力発電の政治行政に係る権力の腐敗・偽善・悪徳・不正義・不公正を退治・追放して、打ち倒し、主権者国民の正義と公正が尊守される社会を創建致しましょう。

楚狂接輿歌

鳳や，　鳳や，
何ぞ　德の衰へたる。
往く者は　　諫（いさ）むべからず，
來る者は　　猶（な）ほ　追ふべし。
已（や）みなん！　　已（や）みなん！
今の政に　從ふ者は殆（あやふ）し。
鳳兮，鳳兮！
何德之衰。
往者不可諫，
來者猶可追。
已而！已而！
今之從政者殆而。

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Fukushima Nuclear Disaster

原発爆発と定点カメラNuclear Reactor Huge Explosions and Fixed point Camera

公開日: 2012/03/24 a Camera that records huge hydrogen explosions of Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. and relatively long reel of each explosion.

Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_Daiichi_nuclear_disaster
The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster (福島第一原子力発電所事故 Fukushima Dai-ichi (About this sound pronunciation) genshiryoku hatsudensho jiko?) was a series of equipment failures, nuclear meltdowns and releases of radioactive materials at the Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant, following the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami on 11 March 2011.[5][6] It is the largest nuclear disaster since the Chernobyl disaster of 1986 and only the second disaster (along with Chernobyl) to measure Level 7 on the International Nuclear Event Scale.[7]

The plant comprises six separate boiling water reactors originally designed by General Electric (GE) and maintained by the Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO). At the time of the quake, Reactor 4 had been de-fueled while 5 and 6 were in cold shutdown for planned maintenance.[8] Immediately after the earthquake, the remaining reactors 1–3 shut down automatically and emergency generators came online to power electronics and coolant systems. However, the tsunami following the earthquake quickly flooded the low-lying rooms in which the emergency generators were housed. The flooded generators failed, cutting power to the critical pumps that must continuously circulate coolant water through a nuclear reactor for several days in order to keep it from melting down after being shut down. As the pumps stopped, the reactors overheated due to the normal high radioactive decay heat produced in the first few days after nuclear reactor shutdown (smaller amounts of this heat normally continue to be released for years, but are not enough to cause fuel melting).

As the water boiled away in the reactors and the water levels in the fuel rod pools dropped, the reactor fuel rods began to overheat severely and melt down. In the hours and days that followed, Reactors 1, 2 and 3 experienced full meltdown.[9][10]

In the high heat and pressure of the reactors, a reaction between the nuclear fuel metal cladding, and the water surrounding them, produced explosive hydrogen gas. As workers struggled to cool and shut down the reactors, several hydrogen-air chemical explosions occurred.[11][12] It is estimated that the hot cladding-water reaction in each reactor produced 800 to 1000 kilograms of hydrogen gas, which was vented out of the reactor pressure vessel, and mixed with the ambient air, eventually reaching explosive concentration limits in units 1 and 3, and due to piping connections between unit 3 and 4, unit 4 also filled with hydrogen, with the hydrogen-air explosions occurring at the top of each unit, that is in their upper secondary containment building.[13][14]

A few of the plant's workers were severely injured or killed by the disaster conditions (drowning, falling equipment damage etc.) resulting from the earthquake.[15][better source needed] Predicted future cancer deaths due to accumulated radiation exposures in the population living near Fukushima are predicted to be quite low. However, the researchers emphasized that the uncertainties in the calculations is high, suggesting further research is required.[16] On 16 December 2011, Japanese authorities declared the plant to be stable, although it would take decades to decontaminate the surrounding areas and to decommission the plant altogether.[17] On 5 July 2012, the Japanese National Diet appointed The Fukushima Nuclear Accident Independent Investigation Commission (NAIIC) submitted its inquiry report to the Japanese Diet,[18] while the government appointed Investigation Committee on the Accident at the Fukushima Nuclear Power Stations of Tokyo Electric Power Company submitted its final report to the Japanese government on 23 July 2012.[19] Tepco admitted for the first time on October 12, 2012 that it had failed to take stronger measures to prevent disasters for fear of inviting lawsuits or protests against its nuclear plants.[20][21][22][23]

The Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant consists of six light water, boiling water reactors (BWR) designed by General Electric driving electrical generators with a combined power of 4.7 gigawatts, making Fukushima I one of the 25 largest nuclear power stations in the world. Fukushima I was the first GE designed nuclear plant to be constructed and run entirely by the Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO).

Unit 1 is a 439 MWe type (BWR-3) reactor constructed in July 1967. It commenced commercial electrical production on 26 March 1971.[24] It was designed for a peak ground acceleration of 0.18 g (1.74 m/s2) and a response spectrum based on the 1952 Kern County earthquake.[25] Units 2 and 3 are both 784 MWe type BWR-4 reactors, Unit 2 commenced operating in July 1974 and Unit 3 in March 1976. The earthquake design basis for all units ranged from 0.42 g (4.12 m/s2) to 0.46 g (4.52 m/s2).[26][27] All units were inspected after the 1978 Miyagi earthquake when the ground acceleration was 0.125 g (1.22 m/s2) for 30 seconds, but no damage to the critical parts of the reactor was discovered.[25]

Units 1–5 have a Mark 1 type (light bulb torus) containment structure, Unit 6 has Mark 2 type (over/under) containment structure.[25] From September 2010, Unit 3 has been partially fuelled by mixed-oxide (MOX) fuel.[28]

At the time of the accident, the units and central storage facility contained the following numbers of fuel assemblies:[29]

Power reactors work by splitting atoms, typically uranium, in a chain reaction. The reactor continues to generate heat after the chain reaction is stopped because of the radioactive decay of unstable isotopes, fission products, created by this process. This decay of unstable isotopes, and the decay heat that results, cannot be stopped.[32][33] Immediately after shutdown, this decay heat amounts to approximately 6% of full thermal heat production of the reactor.[32] The decay heat in the reactor core decreases over several days before reaching cold shutdown levels.[34] Nuclear fuel rods that have reached cold shutdown temperatures typically require another several years of water cooling in a spent fuel pool before decay heat production reduces to the point that they can be safely transferred to dry storage casks.[35]

To safely remove this decay heat, reactor operators must continue to circulate cooling water over fuel rods in the reactor core and spent fuel pond.[32][36] In the reactor core, circulation is accomplished by use of high pressure systems that pump water through the reactor pressure vessel and into heat exchangers. These systems transfer heat to a secondary heat exchanger via the essential service water system, taking away the heat which is pumped out to the sea or site cooling towers.[37]

To circulate cooling water when the reactor is shut down and not producing electricity, cooling pumps can be powered by other units on-site, by other units off-site through the grid, or by diesel generators.[36][38] In addition, boiling water reactors have steam-turbine driven emergency core cooling systems that can be directly operated by steam still being produced after a reactor shutdown, which can inject water directly into the reactor.[39] Steam turbines results in less dependence on emergency generators, but steam turbines only operate so long as the reactor is producing steam. Some electrical power, provided by batteries, is needed to operate the valves and monitoring systems.

If the water in the Unit 4 spent fuel pool had been heated to boiling temperature, the decay heat has the capacity to boil off about 70 tonnes of water per day (12 gallons per minute), which puts the requirement for cooling water in context.[40] On 16 April 2011, TEPCO declared that Reactors 1–4's cooling systems were beyond repair and would have to be replaced.[41]

The reason that cooling is so essential for a nuclear reactor, is that many of the internal components and fuel assembly cladding is made from zircaloy. At normal operating temperatures (of approximately 300 degrees Celsius), zircaloy is inert. However, when heated to above 500 degrees celsius in the presence of steam,[42] zircaloy undergoes an exothermic reaction where the zircaloy oxidises, and produces free hydrogen gas. The reaction between the zirconium cladding and the fuel can also lower the melting point of the fuel and thus speed up a core melt.[43]

The reactor's emergency diesel generators and DC batteries, crucial components in powering the reactors' cooling systems in the event of a power loss, were located in the basements of the reactor turbine buildings. The reactor design plans provided by General Electric specified placing the generators and batteries in that location, but mid-level engineers working on the construction of the plant were concerned that this made the back-up power systems vulnerable to flooding. TEPCO elected to strictly follow General Electric's design in the construction of the reactors.[44]
Contamination
Main article: Radiation effects from Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

Sub article: Comparison of Fukushima and Chernobyl nuclear accident with detailed tables inside

Map of contaminated areas around the plant (22 March – 3 April).

Fukushima dose rate comparison to other incidents and standards, with graph of recorded radiation levels and specific accident events from 11 to 30 March.

Radiation measurements from Fukushima Prefecture, March 2011

Seawater-contamination along coast with Caesium-137, from 21 March until 5 May (Source: GRS) Radioactive material has been released from the Fukushima containment vessels as the result of deliberate venting to reduce gaseous pressure, deliberate discharge of coolant water into the sea, and accidental or uncontrolled events. Concerns about the possibility of a large scale release of radioactivity resulted in 20 km exclusion zone being set up around the power plant and people within the 20–30 km zone being advised to stay indoors. Later, the UK, France and some other countries told their nationals to consider leaving Tokyo, in response to fears of spreading radioactive contamination.[90] The Fukushima accident has led to trace amounts of radiation, including iodine-131, caesium-134 and caesium-137, being observed around the world (New York State, Alaska, Hawaii, Oregon, California, Montreal, and Austria).[91][92][93] Small amounts of radioactive isotopes have also been released into the Pacific Ocean.

A monitoring system designed to detect nuclear explosions, operated by the Preparatory Commission for the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO), tracked the dispersion of radioactivity from the crippled nuclear reactor on a global scale. Radioactive isotopes originating from Fukushima were picked up by over 40 CTBTO radionuclide monitoring stations. The CTBTO makes its monitoring data and analysis results available to all its 183 Member States. Around 1,200 scientific and academic institutions in 120 countries currently make use of this offer.[94]

On 12 March, radioactive releases first reached a CTBTO monitoring station in Takasaki, Japan, around 200 km away from the troubled power plant. The dispersion of the radioactive isotopes could then be followed to eastern Russia on 14 March and to the west coast of the United States two days later. By day 15, traces of radioactivity were detectable all across the northern hemisphere. Within one month, radioactive particles were also picked up by CTBTO stations in the southern hemisphere, located for example in Australia, Fiji, Malaysia and Papua New Guinea.[95][96]

According to one expert, the release of radioactivity is about one-tenth that from the Chernobyl disaster and the contaminated area is also about one-tenth that of Chernobyl.[97] A March 2012 report by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology agreed that radioactive debris from the damaged reactors had dispersed about one-eighth to one-tenth of the distance as those in the Chernobyl disaster.[98][99] According to a study conducted by Norwegian Institute for Air Research, the release of the particular isotope caesium-137 was about 40 percent of the total from Chernobyl.[100][101][102]

In March 2011, Japanese officials announced that "radioactive iodine-131 exceeding safety limits for infants had been detected at 18 water-purification plants in Tokyo and five other prefectures".[103] As of July 2011, the Japanese government has been unable to control the spread of radioactive material into the nation's food. Radioactive material has been detected in a range of produce produced in 2011, including spinach, tea leaves, milk, fish and beef, up to 200 miles from the nuclear plant. Crops produced in 2012 did not show signs of radioactivity contamination, cabbage, rice[104] and beef were tested before reaching market and showed insignificant levels of radiation. A Fukushima-produced rice market in Tokyo was accepted by consumers as safe.[104]

On 24 August 2011, the Nuclear Safety Commission (NSC) of Japan published the results of the recalculation of the total amount of radioactive materials released into the air during the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station. The total amounts released between 11 March and 5 April were revised downwards to 1.3 × 1017 Bq for iodine-131 and 1.1 × 1016 Bq for caesium-137, which is about 11% of Chernobyl emissions. Earlier estimations were 1.5 × 1017 Bq and 1.2 × 1016 Bq.[105][106]

On 8 September 2011 a group of Japanese scientists working for the Japan Atomic Energy Agency, the Kyoto University and other institutes, published the results of a recalculation of the total amount of radioactive material released into the ocean: between late March through April they found a total of 15,000 TBq for the combined amount of iodine-131 and caesium-137. This was more than triple the figure of 4,720 TBq estimated by the plant-owner. TEPCO made only a calculation about the releases from the plant in April and May into the sea. The new calculations were needed because a large portion of the airborne radioactive substances would enter the seawater when it came down as rain.[107]

In the first half of September 2011 the amount of radioactive substances released from the plant was about 200 million becquerels per hour, according to TEPCO, this was approximately one four-millionth of the level of the initial stages of the accident in March.[108] Traces of iodine-131 are still detected in several Japanese prefectures in the months of November[109] and December 2011.[110]

According to a report published in October 2011 by the French Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety, between 21 March and mid-July around 2.7 × 1016 Bq of caesium-137 entered the ocean, about 82 percent having flowed into the sea before 8 April. This emission of radioactivity into the sea represents the most important individual emissions of artificial radioactivity into the sea ever observed. The Fukushima coast has one of the world's strongest currents and this transported the contaminated waters far into the Pacific Ocean, causing a high dispersion of the radioactive elements. The results of measurements of both the seawater and the coastal sediments lead to suppose that the consequences of the accident, for what concerns radioactivity, will be minor for marine life as of late 2011 (weak concentration of radioactivity in the water and limited accumulation in sediments). On the other hand, significant pollution of sea water along the coast near the nuclear plant might persist, because of the continuing arrival of radioactive material transported towards the sea by surface water running over contaminated soil. Further, some coastal areas might have less favorable dilution or sedimentation characteristics than those observed so far. Finally, the possible presence of other persistent radioactive substances, such as strontium-90 or plutonium, has not been sufficiently studied. Recent measurements show persistent contamination of some marine species (mostly fish) caught along the coast of Fukushima district. Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain are, over time, the most sensitive to caesium pollution. It is thus justified to maintain surveillance of marine life that is fished in the coastal waters off Fukushima.[111]

As of March 2012, there had been no reported cases of Fukushima residents suffering ailments related to radiation exposure. Experts cautioned that insufficient data was available so far to make conclusions on the impact on residents' health. Nevertheless, Michiaki Kai, professor of radiation protection at Oita University of Nursing and Health Sciences, stated, "If the current radiation dose estimates are correct, (cancer-related deaths) likely won't increase."[112]

On 24 May 2012, TEPCO released their estimate of radiation releases due to the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Disaster. An estimated 538,100 terabecquerels (TBq) of iodine-131, caesium-134 and caesium-137 was released. 520,000 TBq was released into the atmosphere between 12–31 March 2011 and 18,100 TBq into the ocean from 26 March – 30 September 2011. A total of 511,000 TBq of iodine-131 was released into both the atmosphere and the ocean, 13,500 TBq of caesium-134 and 13,600 TBq of caesium-137.[113]

In May 2012, TEPCO reported that at least 900 PBq had been released "into the atmosphere in March last year [2011] alone".[114][115] In August 2012, researchers found that 10,000 people living near the plant at the time of the accident had been exposed to well less than 1 millisievert of radiation, far less than Chernobyl residents.[116]

In October 2012 an article in Science-magazine concluded, that at that time radiation was still leaking from the reactor-site into the ocean. Fishing in the waters around the site was still prohibited, and the levels of radioactive 134Cs and 137Cs in the fish caught were not lower compared with the levels found after the disaster. [117] On 26 October 2012 TEPCO admitted that it could not exclude radiation emissions into the ocean, although the radiation levels were stabilised. Undetected leaks into the ocean from the reactors, could not be ruled out, because their basements remain flooded with cooling water, and the 2,400-foot-long steel and concrete wall between the site’s reactors and the ocean, that should reach 100 feet underground, was still under construction, and would not be finished before mid-2014. Around August 2012 two greenling were caught close to the Fukushima shore. They contained more than 25,000 becquerels of cesium-137 per kilogram of fish, the highest cesium levels found in fish since the disaster and 250 times the government’s safety limit.[118][119]

A report by the World Health Organization(WHO) published in February 2013 anticipated that there would be no noticeable increases in cancer rates for the overall population, but somewhat elevated rates for particular sub-groups. For example infants of Namie Town and Iitate Village were estimated to have a 6% relative increase in female breast cancer risk and a 7% relative increase in male leukemia risk. A third of emergency workers involved in the accident would have increased cancer risks.[120]

However the WHO expressly stated that the values stated in its report were expressed as relative increases, and not representative of the absolute increase in developing cancer:[121]

These percentages represent estimated relative increases over the baseline rates and are not absolute risks for developing such cancers. Due to the low baseline rates of thyroid cancer, even a large relative increase represents a small absolute increase in risks. For example, the baseline lifetime risk of thyroid cancer for females is just (0.75%)three-quarters of one percent and the additional lifetime risk estimated in this assessment for a female infant exposed in the most affected location is (0.5%)one-half of one percent.

In 2013, two years after the incident, the World Health Organization indicated that the residents of the area were exposed to so little radiation that it probably won't be detectable. They indicated that a Japanese baby's cancer lifetime risk would increase by about 1%.[122]

This page was last modified on 23 May 2013 at 02:31.

Fukushima Iitate 放射線＠飯舘村まとめ1～13（44） 20110423 35μSvh

アップロード日: 2011/05/03 See more: http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list... Already uploaded movies connected to around 15 minutes

国会事故調　第4回委員会

国会　東京電力福島原子力発電所事故調査委員会 2012/07/29 に公開

参考人 : 斑目春樹氏原子力安全委員長寺坂信昭氏前原子力安全・保安院長

https://youtu.be/tOu3fFlfkns

(参考リンク　Reference link）:

国会事故調　The National Diet of Japan Fukushima Nuclear Accident Independent Investigation Commission (NAIIC)

☆国会事故調 NAIIC 資料と映像 ☆

http://warp.da.ndl.go.jp/info:ndljp/pid/3856371/naiic.go.jp/en/resources/

The natinal Diet Japan of Fukushima Nuclear Accident Investgation Commssion　（English)

http://warp.da.ndl.go.jp/info:ndljp/pid/3856371/naiic.go.jp/resources/

東京電力原子力発電所事故に関わる両院議運合同協議会 20111208
https://youtu.be/c5sc_mq-xj8
NAIIC/Jikocho 4th Commission Mtg. 2012/3/14

公開日: 2012/07/19

NAIIC ： The National Diet of Japan Fukushima Nuclear Accident Independent Investigation Commission

The National Diet of Japan Fukushima Nuclear Accident Independent Investigation Commission (NAIIC) was established by the National Diet as the first independent investigation commission in the 66 years of Japan’s constitutional government. The Chairman and all Commission members were selected from the private sector, and conducted the investigation completely independent of government. NAIIC was able to utilize all parliamental investigative rights, which allowed the Commission to be insulated from the influence of the government administration, political parties and Diet members, etc. Our activities were also held without interference from Diet deliberations or ongoing Diet sessions.

東京電力原子力発電所事故に関わる両院議運合同協議会　20111208

2012/07/24 に公開
国会東京電力福島原子力発電所事故調査委員会
https://youtu.be/c5sc_mq-xj8
2011/12/8
国会事故調査委員会発足のための両院議運合同協議会
衆議院TVはこちらから→http://www.shugiintv.go.jp/jp/index.p...
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雲隠れした「プルトニウムは飲んでも安心」の大橋弘忠
自分の頭が壊れてる「格納容器が壊れるのは1億年に1回」の大橋弘忠

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平成17年12月25日
佐賀県主催プルサーマル公開討論会「玄海原子力発電所３号機プルサーマル計画の安全性について」
唐津ロイヤルホテル

全村避難～飯舘村、ある家族の150日～2 4

2013.3.21　飯舘村③

公開日: 2013/03/24