Submitted by Bill (not verified) on Thu, 2011-04-07 09:35.
I saw a prank video like this from Finland. Just to freak people out.
Don't be. IF they were wearing such suits and they were legitimata testers, maybe they know something we don't but, to be real, I trust the BRAWN team and their measurements. And, frankly, if I were measuring water and KNEW to be radioactive (extra-radioactive) I would wear a suit too if I had one.
I wouldn't buy in to the obvious website's scare tactics. They could be wackos or they could be disinfo to discredit those of us with legitimate concerns. Maybe they are legit. But relying on a youtube vid as real evidence of anything is ill-advised.
I am one of the most vocal opponents of nukes around here, but this doesn't impress me as worrisome. I guess my view on it could change -- but since the rainwater is everywhere, wearing a suit like this seems pretty lame. MAYBE they were already irradiated (the people wearing the suits) and wanted to protect the samples. Who knows. Too little information. I admit if I actually saw this it would trouble me. Kinda like ET (the movie). Guys in rad suits is creepy. But on a youtube video? Not so much.
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 2011-04-07 18:53.
IF it was real, I would be pretty freaked out. However, I think it's a prank, there isn't enough info about it. These guys at Berkeley can be trusted to tell us the truth. I just hope that if the government ever told them to keep the lid on some data, that they would find a way to make it public :)
video proofs that officials are lying to us!
This scares the hell out of me and yet, this is what I suspected all time long that we are being lied to!!
http://radiationfears.com/rad
http://radiationfears.com/radiation/water-samples/
Anyone can put on a radiation suit and make a video
I saw a prank video like this from Finland. Just to freak people out.
Don't be. IF they were wearing such suits and they were legitimata testers, maybe they know something we don't but, to be real, I trust the BRAWN team and their measurements. And, frankly, if I were measuring water and KNEW to be radioactive (extra-radioactive) I would wear a suit too if I had one.
I wouldn't buy in to the obvious website's scare tactics. They could be wackos or they could be disinfo to discredit those of us with legitimate concerns. Maybe they are legit. But relying on a youtube vid as real evidence of anything is ill-advised.
I am one of the most vocal opponents of nukes around here, but this doesn't impress me as worrisome. I guess my view on it could change -- but since the rainwater is everywhere, wearing a suit like this seems pretty lame. MAYBE they were already irradiated (the people wearing the suits) and wanted to protect the samples. Who knows. Too little information. I admit if I actually saw this it would trouble me. Kinda like ET (the movie). Guys in rad suits is creepy. But on a youtube video? Not so much.
When you link to this page
When you link to this page now, all of the information previously presented there is gone.
Imagine that
Imagine that
I think Coup Media was the
I think Coup Media was the original source. One can go there and/or http://coupmedia.org/terror-threats/radiation-detection-in-california-media-coverup-0604
IF it was real, I would be
IF it was real, I would be pretty freaked out. However, I think it's a prank, there isn't enough info about it. These guys at Berkeley can be trusted to tell us the truth. I just hope that if the government ever told them to keep the lid on some data, that they would find a way to make it public :)