Korea's 'Separated Families' - Prof. Christine Hong @eon3

eon3 | Korea's 'Separated Families' - Prof. Christine Hong @eon3 | Uploaded September 2018 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
Prof. Christine Hong - Univ. of CA, Santa Cruz - tells how U.S. policies have kept Korean families - and the two Koreas - separated for over half a century. Prof. Hong was a featured speaker at the Aug. 6, 2018 rally, march and non-violent action commemorating the Atomic bombing of Japan at California's Livermore Lab, "Remembering Hiroshima & Nagasaki where new nuclear weapons are being created today."
For more info: trivalleycares.org

The Nuclear Weapons / Climate Change Connection - Dr. Robert Gould

Clips from a Clean Energy Activists Life - Barbara George

Active Hope - Stop the TPP - Phoebe Sorgen

CEP Clip 4 - Decomtamination & Dismantlement Thomas Dieter

Nuclear Engineers Support Nuke Dump in NM

Credible Risks at San Onofre - Charles Langley

$5 Billion Cover-Up at San Onofre - Mia Severson

$Big Oil vs. Nuke Dump in New Mexico The Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 2018, HR 3053, known as the Shimkus Bill, has passed the House on its way to the Senate. It calls for restarting the failed Yucca Mountain Project in Nevada, and establishing a system of Consolidated Interim Storage (CIS) sites for radioactive waste around the country until Yucca is operational. First on the list of possible ‘temporary’ CIS dumps is a site proposed by Holtec International and the local Eddy-Lea Alliance just outside Hobbs, New Mexico. Its just over the border from Andrews, Co., Texas - where another high level nuke waste dump is also proposed. Proponents tout it as an economic boon. Opponents see as it a public health and environmental disaster. Planned to eventually hold more metric tons of waste than Yucca itself will be designed for, the Hobbs site could well become America’s de facto national dump site, if Yucca never gets built. At a recent series of Nuclear Regulatory Commission community meetings on the proposed site, opposition was strong from many of New Mexico and Texas public sectors. One of them was the currently booming oil and gas fracking industry. For more info: Facebook.com/HaltHoltec NoNuclearWasteAqui.org nuclearnewmexico.com sric.org SeedCoalition.org NIRS.org BeyondNuclear.org/centralized-storage$