
“‘It’s not something that we feel is an immediate public health concern,’ said Dean Peterson, county environmental health director. ‘We’re not even close to the point of saying that any of this is from Fukushima.’ Peterson admitted he was ‘befuddled’ as to why radiation levels were higher than normal, but he was skeptical that the Fukushima meltdown could be the cause. He noted that many innocuous items could spike the radiation levels in an area, including red-painted disposable eating utensils. ‘I honestly think the end result of this is that it’s just higher levels of background radiation,’ he said. Peterson forwarded the matter to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.”
Related posts:
Chinese revolt over government plan to ban BBQ in order to fight epic smog problem
Millions missing after party-loving mayor went on the run
White House to Give Detroit $300 Million in Federal Aid
China stock exchanges step up crackdown on short-selling
Tech start-ups fight Senate tax plan over stock option 'phantom income'
ATM of the future: No cards, no buttons
Mt. Gox Suitors Launch Last-Ditch Bid To Revive Bitcoin Exchange
British company with $1.2 billion Obamacare contract accused of fraud
Families occupy unfinished homes in Spain
Obama's Speech Against The Iraq War [2009]
$1,000 gold-covered cupcake? We're so over it
France drops law that makes insulting the president a criminal offense
Muhammad Film Consultant: 'Sam Bacile' Is Not Israeli, and Not a Real Name
Purged Saudi royals must cough up 70% of their wealth to be freed
Obamacare Restrictions Lead Brooklyn Couple To Consider Divorce