Search Results for: caldicott

The Real Truth About Health Nov 16, 2017 On the second anniversary of the Fukushima disaster, an international panel of leading medical and biological scientists, nuclear engineers, and policy experts assembled at the prestigious New York Academy of Medicine. A … Continue reading →

gordonmcdowell Published on May 28, 2014 Helen Caldicott is the world’s most prominent anti-nuclear activist. Helen has been featured on CNN, 60 Minutes, CBC and Democracy Now speaking about the dangers of nuclear power and radiation. In the 80s, Dr. … Continue reading →

TheRealNews Published on Feb 8, 2017 On Day 2 of the CODEPINK #IraqTribunal, participants provided testimony on the costs of the invasion and occupation. Nuclear

-Back To Basics -Back To Life Published on Jan 1, 2016 Global Climate Change Environment Ethics Environment Justice Nuclear

MegaMadcow Published on Apr 6, 2012 Few people know that the Pacific Northwest got whacked hard by fallout from the Fukushima disaster with radiation rates hundreds of thousands of times higher than normal background radiation. The damage from this is … Continue reading →

MsMilkytheclown1 Published on Jan 22, 2015 Helen Caldicott: Fukushima’s Ongoing Impact http://youtu.be/4qX-YU4nq-g Unbeknownst to most consumers of US corporate media, radiation in the ocean from the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster has finally reached the United States’ West Coast, impacting fisheries … Continue reading →

LeighaCohen Published on Mar 15, 2013 Filmed and edited by Leigha Cohen http://www.leighacohenvideo.com/ On March 14, 2013 Dr. Helen Caldicott spoke to over 150 people at an event Sponsored by the Princeton Coalition for Peace http://www.peacecoalition.org/ and several other organizations … Continue reading →

Australian physician, author, and anti-nuclear activist Helen Caldicott discusses with Earth Focus correspondent Miles Benson what the Fukushima disaster really means for the health and future of the people of Japan. Dr. Caldicott also explains the links between nuclear power … Continue reading →