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News: LYC Get cracking: Lynas scouts for rare earths plant to meet Malaysian demands, page-50

  1. 13,370 Posts.
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    What is there to understand aus? Fuziah and Wrong Track and Yeo have not yet applied their learning from the Japanese while Fuziah and Co. just say Dr. M was bowing down to the Japanese regarding his latest power play. Just you wait as the Lynas PR group does a knee jerk a few months from now and not be proactive:

    For all media enquiries please contact Jennifer Parker or Lauren Stutchburyfrom Cannings StrategicCommunications on +61 2 8284 9990.

    Please understand Lynas has millions of tons of waste exposed to the rain and floods of Malaysia while the Japanese has barrels and barrels if nuclear "ice cream" wait to be licked.

    Food is delicious.





    Plot thickens in ice cream licking saga [Updated]

    Photo: unpict, VladimirFLoyd (iStock)

    Update, July 10, 2019: Well, the plot thickens, much like a creamy slab of Blue Bell. While the original culprit of this entire ice cream-licking fiasco remains the scourge of dessert lovers the nation over, that whole copycat situation in Louisiana might have more going on behind the scenes than was initially clear.


    According to a conversation between The Washington Postand Lenise Martin III, who was arrested over the weekend for allegedly repeating the internet stunt, Martin had already purchased the pint in question: “The ice cream was his, Martin said, with a receipt provided to The Post. He said he already paid for it when he was told by a store clerk he could get a discount on another tub of ice cream. Martin went back to the freezer but did not see one he liked, he said. But his friend mentioned the Texas video as a joke. Martin thought it would be funny to act as if he were putting the ice cream back after he licks it.”


    Additionally, “In the uncut video provided to The Post, Martin already has the ice cream before he opens the freezer. In the final moment, he moves his hand away from the freezer without placing it back.” Assumption Parish Sheriff’s Office spokesman Lonny Cavalier, however, still insists that “the office believes Martin licked the ice cream before, not after, paying for it.”

    For his part, Martin is insistent that it was a misconstrued, carefully edited prank video and nothing more. Also a professional DJ, he adds that he “has lost thousands of dollars in deposits after the video went viral.”

    Original story, July 8, 2019: Holy shit, people. We take one week off from food news to observe the Fourth of July, and all hell breaks loose. People are walking around stores and licking ice cream containers, seemingly just for the sake of posting it online. What is wrong with all of you?

    At the risk of signal-boosting a terrible practice, it started with a viral Tweet:

    She put it back in the freezer. Imagine being the type of person who does this and throws it back in the freezer. For that matter, imagine being one of the nearly 70,000 people who subsequently gave this the desired likes. Anyway, given that the culprit in this first episode was underage, CNN reports that the police in Lufkin, Texas will not be pressing charges.

    And then, this past Saturday in Louisiana, a 36-year-old man made what appears to be a copycat attempt. Lenise Martin III was arrested after reportedly posting a similar video to Facebook, licking another container of Blue Bell Ice Cream and placing it back on its shelf. Police “found evidence that Martin posted the video on Facebook, suggesting that he was seeking attention for the alleged misdeed... Martin is being held on charges of unlawful posting of criminal activity for notoriety and publicity and criminal mischief for allegedly tampering with property.” He’s being held in police custody, pending bond.

    Before this gets any further out of hand, The Takeout would like to implore anybody else looking to cash in to stop doing this. It’s already wrong enough on its own, but there’s something especially cruel about doing it to ice cream. Ice cream. Even one of the last true comforts in this tumultuous world is no longer safe.

    What’s next? A “strip fried chicken of all its skin at the store” challenge? More people tasting soups directly from the ladle like that one guy last year? Perhaps we just cut out the middle man, and chase right to the inevitable point where somebody walks into your house and kicks you in the head while you’re eating dessert. The possibilities are endless!


    In conclusion, the internet has revolutionized our world, and it’s also probably giving us all brain worms. C’est la vie, we suppose.



    Fukushima nuclear plant running out of space for radioactive water, TEPCO says

    The company that operates Fukushima's tsunami-devastated nuclear power plant said on Friday it will run out of space to store radioactive water within three years. Worries are intensifying on what will become of the water and whether a consensus can be reached in time.

    Following a massive earthquake in 2011, three reactors at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant suffered meltdowns, causing radioactive water to leak from the reactors and mix with the groundwater and rainwater at the plant. The water is being treated but is still slightly radioactive and is stored in 1,000 large tanks, which hold 1 million tons of water.

    Tokyo Electric Power Co. (TEPCO), which operates the plant, said it will build more tanks, but can only accommodate an additional 1.37 million tons, a level that will be reached by the summer of 2022, two years after the country hosts the Summer Olympics.

    FILE - This Sept. 4, 2017, aerial file photo shows Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant reactors, bottom from right, Unit 1, Unit 2 and Unit 3, in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. The utility company operating Fukushima's tsunami-wrecked nuclear power plant said Friday, Aug. 9, 2019 it will run out of space for tanks to store massive amounts of treated but still contaminated water in three years, adding pressure for the government and the public to reach consensus on what to do with the water. (Daisuke Suzuki/Kyodo News via AP, File)

    FILE - This Sept. 4, 2017, aerial file photo shows Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant reactors, bottom from right, Unit 1, Unit 2 and Unit 3, in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. The utility company operating Fukushima's tsunami-wrecked nuclear power plant said Friday, Aug. 9, 2019 it will run out of space for tanks to store massive amounts of treated but still contaminated water in three years, adding pressure for the government and the public to reach consensus on what to do with the water. (Daisuke Suzuki/Kyodo News via AP, File)

    WORSE THAN CHERNOBYL: PARTS OF MARSHALL ISLANDS HAVE RADIATION 'HIGHER' THAN CATASTROPHIC '86 DISASTER, STUDIES SAY

    Nearly 9 years since the accident, officials have yet to agree on what to do with the radioactive water. A government-commissioned panel has picked five alternatives, including the controlled release of the water into the Pacific Ocean, which nuclear experts, including members of the International Atomic Energy Agency, say is the only realistic option. Fishermen and residents, however, strongly oppose the proposal, saying the release would be suicide for Fukushima's fishing and agriculture.

    Experts say the tanks pose flooding and radiation risks and hamper decommissioning efforts at the plant. TEPCO and government officials plan to start removing the melted fuel in 2021, and want to free up part of the complex currently occupied with tanks to build safe storage facilities for melted debris and other contaminants that will come out.

    In addition to four other options including underground injection and vaporization, the panel on Friday added long-term storage as a sixth option to consider.

    Several members of the panel urged TEPCO to consider securing additional land to build more tanks in case a consensus cannot be reached relatively soon.

    TEPCO spokesman Junichi Matsumoto said contaminants from the decommissioning work should stay in the plant complex. He said long-term storage would gradually reduce the radiation because of its half-life, but would delay decommissioning work because the necessary facilities cannot be built until the tanks are removed.

    Matsumoto declined to specify the deadline for a decision on what to do with the water but said he hopes to see the government lead public debate.

    In April, TEPCO said that workers had started to remove the first of 566 fuel units in the pool at Unit 3, a process that will take three years. The other two reactors will follow once that is done, a process that take upwards of a decade as the plant is eventually decommissioned.

    As of February 2017, the government counted 2,129 "disaster-related deaths" from the tsunami, including deaths related to stress, suicide and the interruption of medical care. It wasn't until September 2018 when the Japanese government officially acknowledged the first death due to radiation.

    CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP


 
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