Hmmm...
I wonder if these fish have that fishy mackeral taste or if they taste something like a swordfish?
To: DogByte6RER
Dang, I wuz going to point out that the fish are safe to eat unless they have three eyes. Pic’s already there.
2 posted on
05/30/2010 4:41:07 PM PDT by
Paladin2
In this May 29, 2010 photo, Charles Parker remove a small fish from his line while fishing in the Connecticut River across from the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant. When a fish taken from the Connecticut River recently tested positive for radioactive strontium-90, suspicion focused on the nearby Vermont Yankee nuclear plant as the likely source. Operators of the troubled 38-year-old nuclear plant on the banks of the river, where work is under way to clean up leaking radioactive tritium, revealed this month that it also found soil contaminated with strontium-90, an isotope linked to bone cancer and leukemia. (AP Photo/Jason R. Henske)
3 posted on
05/30/2010 4:45:42 PM PDT by
DogByte6RER
("Loose lips sink ships")
To: DogByte6RER
Obligatory...
5 posted on
05/30/2010 4:48:18 PM PDT by
Dallas59
(President Robert Gibbs 2009-2013)
To: DogByte6RER
Other radioactive isotopes have been found as well, including cesium-137 Cesium 137 = Chernobyl.
6 posted on
05/30/2010 4:51:40 PM PDT by
denydenydeny
(The welfare state turns us all into zoo animals, mouths open, waiting for the next feeding.)
To: DogByte6RER
Here comes the moratorium un nuclear power.
7 posted on
05/30/2010 4:59:32 PM PDT by
cripplecreek
(Remember the River Raisin! (look it up))
To: DogByte6RER
This is what they served to the Mexican President, Calderone!!!!!!!!LOL!
8 posted on
05/30/2010 5:15:23 PM PDT by
Doc Savage
(SOBAMP!)
To: DogByte6RER
Bullcrap.
Uranium is mined and is a naturally occurring element. Also, Rock of Ages granite mine can certainly open up fissures for U-238. Nothing like MSM-based emotion-based logic.
9 posted on
05/30/2010 5:20:01 PM PDT by
CincyRichieRich
(Keep your head up and keep moving forward!)
To: DogByte6RER
A fresher dose was released by the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986. Good, I like fresh doses in my fish.
18 posted on
05/30/2010 7:52:13 PM PDT by
razorback-bert
(Some days it's not worth chewing through the straps.)
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In this May 29, 2010 photo, Charles Parker remove a small fish from his line while fishing in the Connecticut River across from the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant. When a fish taken from the Connecticut River recently tested positive for radioactive strontium-90, suspicion focused on the nearby Vermont Yankee nuclear plant as the likely source. Operators of the troubled 38-year-old nuclear plant on the banks of the river, where work is under way to clean up leaking radioactive tritium, revealed this month that it also found soil contaminated with strontium-90, an isotope linked to bone cancer and leukemia. (AP Photo/Jason R. Henske)