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Originally posted by ATempestTX
reply to post by v1rtu0s0
Possibly (as he knew more than we do)...he knows what is coming...
Originally posted by notimportant
You guys are speculating why someone has commited suicide, do you guys have nothing better to do ????
"If I commit suicide, it will not be to destroy myself but to put myself back together again. Suicide will be for me only one means of violently reconquering myself, of brutally invading my being, of anticipating the unpredictable approaches of God. By suicide, I reintroduce my design in nature, I shall for the first time give things the shape of my will. "
Antonin Artaud (1896–1948), French theater producer, actor, theorist. repr. In Artaud Anthology, ed. Jack Hirschman (1965). "On Suicide," no. 1, Le Disque Vert (Paris, 1925).
PERSPECTIVES ON CHEMICAL HAZARD CHARACTERIZATION AND ANALYSIS PROCESS AT DOE
CSTC Project Team 2004-C
J. C. Laul, Chairman
March 2005
LA-UR-
Project Team 2004-C
Chemical Safety Topical Committee (CSTC): Joint Committee of the Department of Energy (DOE) and the Energy Facility Contractor Group (EFCOG)
PS-4, Los Alamos National Laboratory MS K489, P. O. Box 1663 Los Alamos, NM 87545
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The CSTC 2004-C project acknowledges the significant contributions of the following personnel.
• All participants that volunteered for this report are listed below and also in Table AK-1.
• Bill McArthur, Gail Kleiner (Ret.), Dan Marsick, and Ron Eimer from DOE Headquarters/EH-52 for their support for this project.
• Barbara Stirrup (Tech Editor), Outrider Environmental
J. C. Laul, Chair
LANL
Dan Marsick
DOE-HQ/EH
Fred Simmons
WSRC
Jim Goss
NNSA-Y12
Lydia Boada-Clista
DOE-OH
Rob Vrooman
NNSA/SSO
Rodger Dickey
Energx/Sandia
Shawn Spivey
Pantex
Tim Stirrup
Outrider Environmental/Sandia
Wayne Davis
WSMS
The team members actively participated in the development of this report and they are from the DOE-HQ/NNSA and their field/site offices, and various DOE/NNSA contractors and their consultants. The contributions from each of the participants for different sections are gratefully acknowledged and are listed in Table AK-1. Each contributor provided strength to the report reflective of their individual expertise.
Section
Title
Name
Executive Summary
J. C. Laul, Lydia Boada-Clista
1
Introduction
All
2
Applicability
All
3
Relevant Guidance, Regulations and DOE Order
Tim Stirrup, Rob Vrooman,
Lydia Boada-Clista
4
A Possible Non-nuclear SB Process
J.C. Laul
5.Facility Work Description
Rodger Dickey
6
Hazard Identification
Fred Simmons
7
Facility Hazard Classification (CHC)
Dan Marsick, J.C. Laul
8
Hazard Analysis
Rob Vrooman, Rodger Dickey
9
Consequence/Source Term Analysis
Tim Stirrup, J.C. Laul
10
Identification of Controls
Jim Goss
11. Commitment to Safety Management Program
Rodger Dickey
The United States (US) Department of Energy (DOE) has a policy of Integrated Safety Management System (ISMS) that requires a hazard analysis and implementation of controls to protect the workers and public in an authorized hazard facility. The ISMS applies to all DOE facilities through DOE P 450.4, Safety Management System Policy, and DOE Acquisition Regulation (DEAR) clause 48 CFR 970.5223-1, Integration of environment, safety, and health into work planning and execution.
Originally posted by ATempestTX
reply to post by v1rtu0s0
Possibly (as he knew more than we do)...he knows what is coming...
Originally posted by keepinmysoul
reply to post by Signals
Dickey, according to his Linkedin web profile, had worked on nuclear plants in Taiwan whose reactors were built by General Electric, the same company that built the 40 year-old Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant that has been spewing radiation since the Japanese earthquake. The Taiwan plants are of the same boiling water reactor design, according to the nuctrans.org web site.
GE REACTORS!!! BOILER TYPE!!! UHOH SHIIIIIIII.....
Originally posted by iLoGiCViZiOnS
reply to post by Signals
I think that these guys are just like us in a lot of aspects of family life and they think they are doing a good service to the world with their jobs, and then one day something like what's been unfolding in Japan takes place and these guys are forced to really think about how their jobs effect everyone elses quality of life and perhaps a little bit of a guilty conscience sets in and they decide to commit suicide like in this case.
Originally posted by ThaLoccster
I seriously can't read through 9 pages of this to find out, and maybe someone else who has followed the thread can help me.
Originally posted by fletcher
Originally posted by ThaLoccster
I seriously can't read through 9 pages of this to find out, and maybe someone else who has followed the thread can help me.
Your questions are answered within the 9 pages. If you don't have the time to read through this, maybe you shouldn't concern yourself with this thread.
Originally posted by TheMur
reply to post by TheMur
Hear is alittle info on what i had posted, I know it says explosions and detonations but it states is has particle sensors. SO in turn it can read isotope levels....we knew!
Originally posted by fletcher
Originally posted by ThaLoccster
I seriously can't read through 9 pages of this to find out, and maybe someone else who has followed the thread can help me.
Your questions are answered within the 9 pages. If you don't have the time to read through this, maybe you shouldn't concern yourself with this thread.
Originally posted by keepinmysoul
reply to post by Signals
TAOS — A nuclear science engineer, who jumped to his death Friday off the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge, gave no signs of his intentions, said the owner of the Albuquerque company where he worked.
The victim is identified as Rodger Dickey, 56, from Richland, Wash., said Taos County Undersheriff Edwardo Romero.
"We don't know why" he did it, said Romero. Some writings were found "pointing to 'I am going to do this ... but I don't know when or where,'" said Romero.
Dickey's body was discovered in the early morning hours on the east bank of the river at the bottom of the gorge. The rental car he apparently was driving was parked in the middle of the bridge.
Viola Otero-Bennett, owner of ENREGS Inc. of Albuquerque, said Dickey had been employed there for about three months, working on safety analysis under a contract with Sandia National Laboratories.
"He told us he was going to be at work the next morning (Friday)," but he never showed up, she said.
"It was a complete shock," said Otero-Bennett of his death.
Dickey, according to his Linkedin web profile, had worked on nuclear plants in Taiwan whose reactors were built by General Electric, the same company that built the 40 year-old Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant that has been spewing radiation since the Japanese earthquake. The Taiwan plants are of the same boiling water reactor design, according to the nuctrans.org web site.
Asked if the Japanese situation had caused Dickey any concerns, Otero-Bennett replied, "Not that I am aware of."
She said Dickey was an amateur photographer. He was married with no children and his wife had remained in Washington.
Dickey's Linkedin web page profile lists him as a senior nuclear engineer with ENREGS.
GE REACTORS!!! BOILER TYPE!!! UHOH SHIIIIIIII.....
Read more: ABQJOURNAL NORTH: Gorge Bridge Suicide Victim Identified Nuclear Engineer Jumped Last Week www.abqjournal.com...
Subscribe Now Albuquerque Journal
With a decrease in the number of pirates, there has been an increase in global warming over the same period.
Therefore, global warming is caused by a lack of pirates.