Rad Chick | ETL: RadChick on Boston False Flags and LA Nuclear Crimes @RadChick | Uploaded April 2013 | Updated October 2024, 2 hours ago.
ETL Interview date April 19th, 2013
Air date April 22nd, 2013
After this interview aired, 2 articles of significant importance came out:
Stand aside, privacy-rights protectionists. The bombings in Boston prove the nation needs to change how it interprets the Constitution to give government greater power to protect citizens, New York Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said.
"The people who are worried about privacy have a legitimate worry," Mr. Bloomberg said in a Tuesday press conference reported by the Politicker. "But we live in a complex world where you're going to have to have a level of security greater than you did back in the olden days, if you will. And our laws and our interpretation of the Constitution, I think, have to change."
Specifically, Mr. Bloomberg said the nation needed more surveillance and the likes of more magnetometers in schools.
"We have to understand that in the world going forward, we're going to have more cameras and that kind of stuff," he said in Politicker, talking of the need for greater latitude for courts to grant powers to law enforcement and government to provide security.
Read more: washingtontimes.com/news/2013/apr/23/ny-mayor-michael-bloomberg-constitution-must-chang/#ixzz2RKExiCTD
And, as I stated in this interview, rads increase now gets blamed on NORTH KOREA (which is complete BS, the nuke test was underground, perhaps CTBT forgot their initial press release about this? This is from the "rat chewed through the electrical cable" problem which shut down cooling at Fuku for almost 5 days...and it's happened twice since. It doesn't take 55 days for the detection to be made, it's known within HOURS)
The CTBTO's radionuclide network has made a significant detection of radioactive noble gases that could be attributed to the nuclear test announced by the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) on 12 February 2013.
The detection was made at the radionuclide station in Takasaki, Japan, located at around 1,000 kilometres, or 620 miles, from the DPRK test site. Lower levels were picked up at another station in Ussuriysk, Russia. Two radioactive isotopes of the noble gas xenon were identified, xenon-131m and xenon-133, which provide reliable information on the nuclear nature of the source.
The ratio of the detected xenon isotopes is consistent with a nuclear fission event occurring more than 50 days before the detection (nuclear fission can occur in both nuclear explosions and nuclear energy production). This coincides very well with announced nuclear test by the DPRK that occurred on 12 February 2013, 55 days before the measurement. CTBTO radionuclide expert Mika Nikkinen said: "We are in the process of eliminating other possible sources that could explain the observations; the radionuclides could have come from a nuclear reactor or other nuclear activity under certain specific conditions, but so far we do not have information on such a release."
On 12 February, the DPRK event was detected immediately, reliably and precisely by 94seismic stations and two infrasound stations of the CTBTO's International Monitoring System. The first data were made available to CTBTO Member States in little more than one hour, and before the DPRK announced that it had conducted a nuclear test.
fukushima-diary.com/2013/04/ctbt-measured-unusually-high-level-of-xe-133-and-xe-131m-4849-vienna-its-due-to-n-korea
ETL Interview date April 19th, 2013
Air date April 22nd, 2013
After this interview aired, 2 articles of significant importance came out:
Stand aside, privacy-rights protectionists. The bombings in Boston prove the nation needs to change how it interprets the Constitution to give government greater power to protect citizens, New York Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said.
"The people who are worried about privacy have a legitimate worry," Mr. Bloomberg said in a Tuesday press conference reported by the Politicker. "But we live in a complex world where you're going to have to have a level of security greater than you did back in the olden days, if you will. And our laws and our interpretation of the Constitution, I think, have to change."
Specifically, Mr. Bloomberg said the nation needed more surveillance and the likes of more magnetometers in schools.
"We have to understand that in the world going forward, we're going to have more cameras and that kind of stuff," he said in Politicker, talking of the need for greater latitude for courts to grant powers to law enforcement and government to provide security.
Read more: washingtontimes.com/news/2013/apr/23/ny-mayor-michael-bloomberg-constitution-must-chang/#ixzz2RKExiCTD
And, as I stated in this interview, rads increase now gets blamed on NORTH KOREA (which is complete BS, the nuke test was underground, perhaps CTBT forgot their initial press release about this? This is from the "rat chewed through the electrical cable" problem which shut down cooling at Fuku for almost 5 days...and it's happened twice since. It doesn't take 55 days for the detection to be made, it's known within HOURS)
The CTBTO's radionuclide network has made a significant detection of radioactive noble gases that could be attributed to the nuclear test announced by the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) on 12 February 2013.
The detection was made at the radionuclide station in Takasaki, Japan, located at around 1,000 kilometres, or 620 miles, from the DPRK test site. Lower levels were picked up at another station in Ussuriysk, Russia. Two radioactive isotopes of the noble gas xenon were identified, xenon-131m and xenon-133, which provide reliable information on the nuclear nature of the source.
The ratio of the detected xenon isotopes is consistent with a nuclear fission event occurring more than 50 days before the detection (nuclear fission can occur in both nuclear explosions and nuclear energy production). This coincides very well with announced nuclear test by the DPRK that occurred on 12 February 2013, 55 days before the measurement. CTBTO radionuclide expert Mika Nikkinen said: "We are in the process of eliminating other possible sources that could explain the observations; the radionuclides could have come from a nuclear reactor or other nuclear activity under certain specific conditions, but so far we do not have information on such a release."
On 12 February, the DPRK event was detected immediately, reliably and precisely by 94seismic stations and two infrasound stations of the CTBTO's International Monitoring System. The first data were made available to CTBTO Member States in little more than one hour, and before the DPRK announced that it had conducted a nuclear test.
fukushima-diary.com/2013/04/ctbt-measured-unusually-high-level-of-xe-133-and-xe-131m-4849-vienna-its-due-to-n-korea
