Lots of friends and family nauseous and sick

Hey there, I am in San Diego County and still have the nausea at random times of day and night. I commented a while back about the red spots too. In this tread.

Well I still have the red spots after being outdoors for a longer periods of time. I still have the nausea at times and a tad dizzy with it. If your eating goat cheese makes sure it is aged you can get peccorino at Trader Joes that is aged six months. These symptoms of mine also include a few headaches and general malaise of sleepiness.

It is very very subtle and sort of creeps up on me. You almost don't notice it until you sit down. Very odd for me. I have the iron stomach, and usually burst out of the bed in the morning ! Now it ( my health ) is all rather covered in a mild grey tarnish.

I personally consider Alaska, Canada, Washington, Oregon and Northern California to be 'hot'. The Jet Stream and rains are the big players.

That torrential March/April precipitation flushed a lot of radionuclides from the atmospheric fallout onto the West Coast land/water/plants. Boston/Vermont/Boise had the same problem.

I semi-binged and stocked the larder with tuna, salmon, mushrooms, fresh cheese and lots of other 'high risk foods', before the radionuclide storm arrived in mid-March.

US food desirability would have been greatly enhanced with a geographically focused 60 day 'milk dump' and 'salad toss'. Alas, that did not occur. I don't like wasting food or buying poison.

The radioactive bubble has passed, to my satisfaction, for most of the food groups now. Some exceptions are North Pacific fish, mushrooms, goat cheese, strawberries, West Coast Wines (vintage 2011). I will be wary of North Pacific fish for years, unless extensive testing points to the contrary. I am semi-avoiding the other items for a little longer.

The packagers and retailers have responded with generic USA labels. Since I cannot effectively cherry pick geography, the preferred foods for now are from Mexico and further south. That unnecessarily punishes southern farmers.

Yes, I have similar flat red spots that look like burns but don't feel like burns. They are itchy rather than painful, and the first ones I have had for over a month. I went to the dermatologist's office, saw the assistant, who didn't know what it was. I am now waiting to go back to see the dermatologist. They look like small radiation burns on google images, and I really hope that they are not.

Red herring is an idiomatic expression referring to the rhetorical or literary tactic of diverting attention away from an item of significance.[1] For example, in mystery fiction, where the identity of a criminal is being sought, an innocent party may be purposefully cast in a guilty light by the author through the employment of false emphasis, deceptive clues, 'loaded' words or other descriptive tricks of the trade. The reader's suspicions are thus misdirected, allowing the true culprit to go (temporarily at least) undetected. A false protagonist is another example of a red herring.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_herring

The only "red herring" that I see here is your post. Well, to be fair you did label it "Red herring alert". :0

.

Mocking sick Japanese children may be a dangerous endgame. The historical Japanese method of dealing with such affronts, is well, perhaps a bit unpleasant.

But hey, you shills have a gameplan.

Go for it!