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Environment

Authorities In California Admit To Weather Modification

Authorities in Los Angles have admitted to using weather modification techniques this week in order to boost water supplies amid a widespread drought in California.  Los Angeles Country say they seeded clouds with silver iodide in order to increase the rainfall during Monday’s storm. Patch.com reports: Los Angeles County has used cloud seeding to boost water supplies since the 1950s, backing off in times of heavy rain or when wildfire devastation creates an outsized risk of flooding or debris flows.

Scientists Detect Radiation Leak At Florida Nuclear Power Plant

High levels of radiation have been found in water near a nuclear power plant in Miami, Florida – a study released by the Mayor’s office reveals.  Water samplings from December and January have found 215 times higher than usual tritium levels in water near the Turkey Point nuclear power plant, and authorities have admitted that they aren’t yet sure whether this poses an immediate risk to members of the public.

US Navy Admit to Conducting Electromagnetic Warefare Drills In Washington

The US Navy has been secretly conducting electromagnetic warfare drills on public roads in Washington state for the last five years, newly obtained Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) documents reveal.  The documents reveal emails between the Navy and the US Forest Service that admit mobile electromagnetic warfare emitters have been in use in public areas since 2010 for training purposes.

Fukushima Meltdown Continues To Radiate The World

Fukushima Meltdown Continues To Radiate The World Wiping Out Species And Raising Cancer Rates

Remember, they tell us that nuclear power is safe. Even some environmentalists have fallen for the story that nuclear energy is green.

If one nuclear power plant can do such damage, image what the result would be from nuclear war. The neoconservatives’ resurrection of distrust between the major nuclear powers is the ultimate in irresponsibility.

http://www.globalresearch.ca/five-years-after-fukushima-no-end-in-sight-to-ecological-fallout/5512546

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