Indeed they are brave, courageous heroes.
And keep in mind if the plants are at this point...
what does that really say about the dire situation in there.
I said it yesterday...they took out 750 people and left 50. What can 50 do that the 750 could not do?
May God bless them.
Your point makes no sense. The plant isn't in normal operation. There are always "non-essential" personnel who are simply unnecessary in a "crisis" situation. These are essential "first responders" and maybe a few outside experts.
Whether their efforts end up killing them or not, heroes all.
Actually, I think the only “plant” that is in danger is Fukushima. The first and oldest of Japan’s plants.
Don’t let the laimstream confuse you with the number of reactors, with the number of plants. Each “plant” has a number of “reactors.”
I forget what the next oldest plant is, but only one or two reactors at those plants are a problem.
The newer “plants” are having little or no problems with “reactors.”
Just keep in mind, if this were ANY OTHER COUNTRY, the results would be mind boggling. The Japanese are on the cutting edge. The fact that they were just a little “overwhelmed” should not be lost.
They are holding their own, thanks to brave souls.
And yes, Japan still possesses the “Bushido” spirit. It lives in the heart of every one of those men who have committed their lives so that Japan can survive.
An earlier post labeled them “Nuclear Samurai.” And so they are. They will find their resting place in Yasukuni Jinja, where they deserve to be.