Posted on 08/02/2006 9:37:48 PM PDT by BurbankKarl
IDF photo of Israeli troops heading over border for tonight's patrol
News
CNN: Rights group disputes Qana death toll
U.N.'s Malloch Brown Questions Hezbollah's 'Terror' Designation
UN Delays Talks on Multinational Force to Lebanon
Iran Seeks More Arms for Hezbollah
Israeli soldier from Queens injured in attacks
200 missiles hit Israel as battle rages in Lebanon
Khamenei calls for Muslim resistance against US, Israel
VIDEO
3 minute video of Balbaak raid (.wmv format)
Scarves might help, too. :-)
I started with a Laura Bush sort of haircut, when I first went short 2 years ago. Then I just kept going shorter.
My hair was once the color of Laura's, but now it has a whole lot more gray than red. ;-)
I'd love to talk gardens more some evening when things are quiet.
Pinz
Thank you. :-)
Doing some rapid wandering than to look for the new thread. Listened to BBC on the way home tonight. It was slanted, of course, but I think I caught the gist of activities.
Pinz
WOW jpost is awesome..I haven't watched foxnews, except local fox10, in ages.
According the the article, it was used to measure moisture (I think??? having a senior moment) or something like that. The sources I'm familiar with are used in the nuclear field to inspect welds, and they are gamma emitters (nasty). I read once of one time a subcontractor at a nuclear plant who had not obeyed the procedures had found "something" (nuclear source) and put it in his back pocket. Luckily, they caught it on his way out (you have to pass thru nuc. detectors). He only had it on his rear end for a few hours, but he was not in good shape. He recovered, BTW, after a verrryyy long recuperation. Hellooo, follow procedures, that's what they are there for.
There are a lot of other sources that have different nuclear material, not all of them gamma emitters.
The fact that whoever was driving that vehicle had left it unattended is a big no-no. Again, failure to follow procedure. Strict rules on these kinds of things.
The people who handle these things usually (??) know how to handle these things. The ones I worry about are the university types where they do research. They are clueless, for the most part (don't ask me why I know).
Now that I've left you with this cheery note, I will go back to the war!
Yes, I remember that movie - it was "required" viewing!! Cher was in it, if I recall (she played a lesbian).
I don't recall her drinking Pu, tho'. She was concerned about the worker safety conditions when she was working in a Pu hood, and they messed her house up with rad. and then they killed her in a car crash.
With the standards we have today, she was correct! Of course, I heard a LOT of the horror stories from the old timers that worked in the 60's and 70's, and they were hairy.
To be fair, a lot was unknown about the heavy metals/contamination/airborne impact issues back then.
Madam Curie lost her arm for her experiments. I try to remember that.
Rad. contam. always is a problem, and yes, you are correct, "spills happen." My experience has been when samples are being taken by operators, usually in full gear. It happens - so clean it up and go on with life. That's what procedures are for, right? :-)
OT I'd not be much help with gardening, I'm a beginner. But I'd love to talk about it anyway :)
It was posted on post 320 of this thread.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1676846/posts?page=320#320
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