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I wonder just how incredibly low you have to go before you think it's ok to put spam on a thread about the tragedy here? :confused:
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think yourself blessed that it has not affected you as it has thousands of others. i shudder when i recall the terrible way that tsunami swept away all in its path. the helpless screams of those who were drowned buried beneath that horrific killer----------nature gone crazy. the fears of radiation==which knows no real barriers or containment. now the world is re-thinking its energy policy. japan will always be at risk of more earthquakes. my heart goes out to the whole nation. i think myself extremely fortunate to still have a home and stability. in a recent programme about the disaster and examination of the whys and wherefores of earthquakes and trying to predict them--it seems almost impossible. is it just nature treading its forever continuum of this planet---------and heaven help those poor devils caught up in it. it was surmised that tokyo could be a victim--as one earthquake must set up movement elsewhere. |
This is my first post, and I am inquiring about whether it's too soon for humour. In New Zealand, there is youtube song with karaoke about their experience. Maybe someone could translate this, or write a similar song. There are many pages of comments from New Zealand people who value the song as a way to cope with pain.
------ Video:The suburb of Parklands following the Magnitude 6.3 earthquake on February 22nd, 2011. [Twenty second of February, in the province of Canterbury We got the shaking of our lives We've got rivers instead of roads, it was flat now it's full of holes And we're in silt up to our eyes There's a fraction liquefaction, there's a fraction liquefaction yeah Driving 'round is too much trouble, what you need is a great big shovel There's a fraction liquefaction yeah, oh yeah Broken sewers and broken pipes, no water we are in strife Worst part is perching over a hole Hundreds, hundreds of aftershocks, dirty undies and stinky socks Just cooking tea is a rigmarole There's a fraction liquefaction, there's a fraction liquefaction yeah Cars buried up to their axles, daily life is a great big hassle There's a fraction liquefaction yeah, oh yeah. Look for a man with a great big shovel, look for a woman who will lend a hand When it's rainy it turns to slush, when it's sunny it turns to dust Christchurch just needs a good steam clean Looking forward to normality, chokkie bikkie and cup of tea And running water in my latrine There's a fraction liquefaction, there's a fraction liquefaction yeah Neighbourhood is like a ghost town, don't touch anything if it's brown There's a fraction liquefaction yeah...] |
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That was going on long long long before that incident, and has kept going on since. I don't want to start a while America in Japan debacle but it sickens me that such a reality is summarized that way. |
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lol |
several months
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Gov't eyes 'several months' in ending release of radioactive substances
TOKYO, April 3, Kyodo It could take ''several months'' for the release of radioactive substances from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant to be halted, a key aide to Prime Minister Naoto Kan said Sunday. ''What will follow that stage is the goal of stabilizing the plant by installing a perfect cooling mechanism for the reactors,'' Goshi Hosono told a live Fuji TV news program. ''It would be unforgivable to allow the further release of radioactive substances into the environment and cause public anxiety,'' he added. Speaking to reporters after the program, Hosono indicated that the government will set separate time frames for halting the release of radioactive materials into the atmosphere, seawater and ground. ''Although the plant has not yet emerged from its critical situation, it has recovered some stability,'' he said. ==Kyodo Artist image of a possible future Fukushima Daiichi sarcophagus (amateur drawing) : |
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