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Originally posted by ALOSTSOUL
reply to post by MrWendal
.
Sorry for using the wrong terminology, I did not mean to demean the the event or anyone effected by it. I simple used the the word "spill" as that is how it has been reported by most.
I am sorry to hear this and if you can provide some links I would be happy to be enlightened and set right but seeing as were being pedantic, you have only stated that they are sick not that they have died. I stated that no one has died in my OP and you haven't corrected me on that.
Please note that I did not make the prediction, it was made by webbot last year and I know the date is wrong. I just thought i'd bring to light that the "ill winds" are connectable to the Fukushima disaster. Also I don't think your Tornado analogy can be used in the same way to describe the death of over one billion people, as tornados happen all the time, a "mega death" does not.
Originally posted by jude11
I know there are a lot of people out there that believe in it, but I just can't wrap my head around our society seriously looking to a BOT for answers to life, the universe and everything.
The answer was solved before Webbot anyway.
Not trying to discredit anything...just sayin
Originally posted by ALOSTSOUL
reply to post by Namaste1001
I know that all prediction come out after the fact.
I just thought i'd bring it up because I believe that the "ill winds" part of the prediction holds some meaning with what going on at Fukushima.
ALS
Originally posted by MrWendal
We can suggest that Web Bot just got the date wrong and this incident is the "ill winds" it talks about, but could we not say the same thing after the Volcanoes in Iceland blew and they shut down the airports all across the UK because of it? Anyone could have easily said, "This is the ill winds Web bot said was coming!" There are a million predictions every year, do you have any idea how many could be called correct and accurate predictions if one could claim the date is wrong but the prediction is still right? If Web Bot says the world will end in 2013 and nothing happens, should I live in fear until it does cause maybe Web Bot got the date wrong? Getting the date wrong on a prediction means the prediction did not come to pass. By definition it is a failed prediction.
edit on 3-4-2011 by MrWendal because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Ozscot
For me the real important part of the original post is the reference to the map showing radioactive dispersion globally AS IT IS NOW. Don't be lulled into a false sense of security because the fall out is weak currently - I think the OP knows what I mean as he acknowledges that this reflects the current situation. If things deteriorate at Fukushima however - you're staring at a map which shows just how quickly and easily radioactivity disperses across the globe. That's actually pretty damned worrying.
Oz
It's the model for Cesium-137 detection.
And it's showing the fallout since the accident on 3/11 until today.
While it is bad and looks really really bad, the lighter colors are almost undetectable by most instruments whereas the darker colors are concentrated and are more localized to the site of the reactors.
They should have buried that place with lead, concrete and TONS of AEROGEL as soon as they could gain access to the place!!! We are ALL (elites included) now victims of our own device.
Modeling the dispersion of radioactive releases into the atmosphere globally - Update March 30, 2011
From the estimated releases from IRSN, France Weather modeled the atmospheric dispersion of radioactive releases from great distances. This model has been updated and it can project the dispersion in air releases of the accident Fukushima worldwide, until 1 April 2011.
Since March 12, 2011, the plume resulting from discharges from nuclear reactor accident at the Fukushima moves, while thinner, air currents in the northern hemisphere. The IRSN has a model of this dispersion, in collaboration with Meteo France, which allows it to monitor and anticipate this shift (see below).
According to this model, the plume was covered in the day on Friday, March 18, 2011 the greater part of North America and north-eastern Siberia. He then turned over the North Atlantic and reached mainland France March 23, 2011.
Yes, and I am also reading that plutonium cannot be detected by the typical Geiger counters that are out there, is that correct?
www.tennessean.com... 7Chead
Indeed. I recently saw this and it disturbed me greatly... although it isn't a shocker. This is, of course, the very same EPA that claimed the air around Ground Zero was safe to breathe
Originally posted by Agit8dChop
How can web bot predict something that hasn't happened yet?
I mean, it doesn't make sense.