Nuclear Explosion CoverUp Outrage But Shut Up! EPA's New Military Police Might Zap You.

By Deborah Dupré

EPA data shows radiation spike in a major US city soon after massive nuclear waste facility explosions occurred last weekend after buried radioactive waste drums blasted. The public, however, is not to complain about being nuked nor EPA turning off most sensors across the country. Complaining might result in EPA’s new military police force showing up at the front door and zapping residents with electronic weaponry.

US government brought in “resources I’ve never even seen before, it was amazing,” one emergency official said.

The nuclear plant explosion near Las Vegas last Sunday is outraging many Americans, especially those in the area not told about it until the next day, those who were lied to about what it was, and other Americans aware that EPA had turned off radiation sensors in major US cities. EPA officials recently confirmed 99 of 135 beta-radiation sensors in its RadNet system—which monitors in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico—aren’t working and have been turned off.

A video of Sunday’s explosions preceding a fire in a state-owned radioactive waste trench at US Ecology site 10 miles south of Beatty shows white smoke emanating from the soil, followed by the ground erupting and shooting debris with more white smoke into the air.

New York Times (AP) on Sunday reported:

Radioactive dump that burned in Nevada has had past problems dating back to 1970. State officials said this week they didn’t immediately know what blew up. A report by state fire inspector, Martin Azevedo, who surveyed the site Wednesday described moisture in the pit and “heavily corroded” 55-gallon drums in and around the 20-foot-by-30-foot crater. Debris from the blast spread 190 feet. Two drums were found outside the fence line.

Nevada state emergency management chief Caleb Cage said operating records for the damaged trench were not immediately available [because more time was needed to re-analyze all few records they do have to ensure discarding those that might be incriminating. - Author addition].

Nevada Governor Robert List expressed doubt that anyone will ever know what’s really underground at the site, according to the Times.

“Good luck with that,” List said. “What we found when we did our investigation was they had very, very skimpy records about what was there.”

“They told us it was debris in the road,” one resident told News 3 about the recent blast’s fire. “We found out it was a nuclear waste fire.”

US Ecology, formerly Nuclear Engineering until 1981, said the Nevada radiological waste facility operated “under a different name and different ownership”, and referred questions about the fire to state officials, who will help protect them for running a dangerous operation there and and in 14 other places around the naiton where it has hazardous materials treatment, storage and disposal facilities. Those include a 40-acre hazardous materials dump accepting toxic polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, adjacent to Beatty radioactive disposal site, now closed.

“We offer a service that is required for businesses…” company spokesman Dave Crumrine said in email replies to questions.

Don’t Complain or Risk Being Branded an Environmental Terrorist Deserving Electronic Weaponry Zapping

As Brian Greenspun, owner, publisher and editor of the Sun wrote about the latest nuclear event, “Adding radioactive fuel to the fires that burn in or near man-made nuclear garbage dumps is the kind of problem human beings should be smart enough to avoid. But, apparently, that wasn’t the case decades ago in Missouri or Nevada.

“In hindsight, we all know we should never have let that happen. A little foresight tells us we should never let it happen again.”

It will, though. The US is way behind most other developed nations where the public insisted on alternative fuels. Likewise, the US is way ahead in taking fossil fuel propaganda money to convince the public that being addicted to dirty dangerous energy sources is good for us. 

If you are among those not buying the propaganda, whatever you do, don’t express too loudly your outrage about your life endangered by dirty energy sources, such as nuclear energy plants and the like. If you do, The new EPA military police might zap you.

“Everyone is under the impression that the EPA is spending money to ‘clean the environment.’ But, it turns out EPA is running a $160 million PR Machine, $715 million police agency…,” said Adam Andrzejewski, founder of Open the Books.