Fantasy 5 winning numbers Dec 5 2018
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California Fires May Have Unleashed Toxic Nuclear Waste - Duration: 8:08.
In addition to the deadly fires that brought destruction across the state of California,
a new report suggests that the fires also helped to spread toxic nuclear waste from
contaminated sites.
You know, the people in California, it's just continuously adding insult to injury with
what they've experienced, both in terms of the fire and the bad legislation coming out
of the state that's protecting the energy companies from starting these fires, but now
we've got this report about the fact that the Santa Susana Field Laboratory, decades
ago got contaminated with nuclear site and other toxic chemicals.
It's now been burned.
Put into the atmosphere, put into the air and is potentially poisoning millions of people
in California.
This is ugly on so many levels, so many levels.
But what really should infuriate people that were in, that are in even a hundred mile radius
of Santa Susana Field is that for about 20 years you have had environmental advocates
that say you need to clean up the radioactive problem in this field.
You need to clean up the toxic fuel problems in this field.
Because both of those things are hugely dangerous to the population.
So you have had physicians, you know these physician groups that really try to focus
on good social issues.
So this one physician group said years ago, I think it was Physicians for Social Responsibility,
came out and said, look, we've got this, this a ticking time bomb, and it is called the
Santa Susana Field.
It is a place where they tried to create rocket fuel, experimented with all different kinds
of rocket fuel.
They understood that the rocket fuel had all types of physical ailments associated with
birth defects, cancer, leukemia, neurological disease, gastro, all types of gastro type.
But, but the point is this, so you've had this group that has been pushing the environmental
organizations out there, pushing the DOD, pushing everybody that has a stake in this
to say, you know what, if we ever get a big fire, if we ever get some type of fire calamity
or even a flood calamity that this is going, it's gonna affect people within a 100 mile
radius around here.
And sure enough, that's what happened.
Exactly, and what's happened here at this site is they brought in all this toxic waste
as you mentioned, you know, the fuel, a lot of it was just kind of dumped there.
And then they actually took these crafts, you know, the aircraft's some contaminated
with nuclear waste because they were used in nuclear testing.
They washed them off in this area and then let all that run off go in.
So you've got nuclear waste, you've got diesel waste, you've got jet fuel waste and all of
it's sat in the ground for decades.
And then as the scientists are explaining what happened is the vegetation grows with
these chemicals in there and then when the fire comes, obviously it burns all this incinerates
it and they have...
Radioactive smoke.
What you're talking about is radioactive smoke and what really is disturbing is the number
of times that these environmental groups have said to the EPA have said to the local department
of environmental protection, whatever that is called out there, you need to clean this
up.
And as a matter of fact, in 2017 they said okay, we're going to do something about it.
You actually had these organizations, government organizations that says, first of all, it's
called the DTSC.
Okay, and the DTSC first of all said, you don't have to worry about it.
Everything is safe.
Don't worry about the fact that you're, that radioactivity coming from there actually registers
significantly on a radiograph.
Don't worry about that.
Don't worry about the fact that yes, we know there's fuel actually buried there that can
cause birth defects and it can cause cancer.
And it caused a whole host of problems.
Don't worry about it.
They've been told that there is no risk to humans for about 30 years.
Okay?
So finally, 2017 comes 2017 and these cats with the DTSC are going to clean it up.
They said, yeah, we're going to clean this up.
A year ago, you know what's happened?
Zero.
And now it was right within the path of the fire spreading that garbage all over a 100
mile radius.
And what's really sad here is that because of the high winds that were taking place during
that fire, that's what allowed this, this toxic smoke to spread so badly.
It was the perfect condition that set up this toxic contamination.
And we already know first and foremost, the companies like Edison and PG&E, they're faulty
equipment was responsible for these fires.
We know that.
They've admitted that.
There's no question about it.
The California legislature is working to protect them to an extent.
I think about 80 people at this point died and the latest fire, the Woolsey Fire and
now, or that was Camp Fire.
Excuse me.
That was Camp Fire yeah.
And so now we're dealing with on top of all of that, toxic radioactive contamination that
has the potential to poison everybody in 100 mile radius with cancers, with neurological
diseases, birth defects, what have you, for decades at this point.
Now you understand we're going to be criticized for talking about this because according to
these flying monkeys, what's her name, Suzanne, Suzanna Spaulding.
Suzanne Spaulding, and her flying monkeys of corporatist that are actually saying that
reports like this are hurting democracy because we're talking about it.
Now that's literally what they're going around giving speeches to corporate meetings, corporate
round tables, CEO round business round table.
So we're going to tell the story anyway because unfortunately this story really was only told
by Truthout.
Yeah.
I mean truth out was the first organization that looked at this and said, wow, this is
a lot worse than what we thought, and so this story actually tells why it's a lot worse,
doesn't it?
It does.
And it also goes to show that at this point in the United States, we're really living
in a bad science fiction movie.
Yeah.
Because you had scientists that had been warning for decades, decades that this happened.
It was contaminated.
Meanwhile, the government, the regulatory capture that we have out there in the state
of California, which is supposed to be this liberal bastion of hope, California.
It is so corporate controlled.
Yeah, our last great bastion of liberal hope is California, and that's where all these
governmental agencies are owned, they are owned and operated by corporations just like
they all are; let me give a shout out to this Duffield character.
I didn't see his first name, but Duffield was this activist along with the Physicians
for Social Responsibility.
If it weren't for them, none of this would be told.
If they had not been out doing this for 20 or 30 years, none of this story would be told.
And this would be just fine.
This would be excellent for the Suzanne Spaulding types who think that it is just absolutely
wrong for us to be able to tell stories like this.
Right.
Well, you know, it hurts the corporations who poisoned us.
It hurts, in this case, this was a lot of government poison coming from their nuclear
tests and things like that.
I think we're going to call these the Suzanne Spaulding segments.
Okay.
Yeah.
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Powerful California Storm Triggers Mudslides, Flash Flooding, River Rescues | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:05.
For more infomation >> Powerful California Storm Triggers Mudslides, Flash Flooding, River Rescues | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:05. -------------------------------------------
Navidad adelantada para damnificados por el fuego en California | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 0:38.
For more infomation >> Navidad adelantada para damnificados por el fuego en California | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 0:38. -------------------------------------------
Southwest Jet Skids Off Runway In California - Duration: 1:21.
For more infomation >> Southwest Jet Skids Off Runway In California - Duration: 1:21. -------------------------------------------
Snow causes hours-long closure on I-5 in California - Duration: 0:47.
For more infomation >> Snow causes hours-long closure on I-5 in California - Duration: 0:47. -------------------------------------------
Nick De La Hoyde Has Us 'California' Dreaming With Hypnotizing New Music Video — Watch - Daily News - Duration: 2:06.
Everyone took notice when Nick De La Hoyde appeared at this year's Rolling Loud Festival in Miami, now, he's giving us a first taste of his forthcoming EP
Catch the EXCLUSIVE video premiere for 'California!' Australian recording artist Nick de la Hoyde dropped his new music video for "California" on Dec
5 and it's premiering EXCLUSIVELY on HollywoodLife! The video for the 'future-pop' track is the perfect representation of the golden state, and Nick told us all about it! "Sometimes there are moments in our lives when we feel alien to a place or people, particularly when you feel like you are constantly being judged
For me, California is that place where I can be myself, a free spirit, and this is what I love about the place," the singer says
"The video expresses the freedom that California brings to me, from feeling like an alien to the feeling of being truly myself
" In the video, we see the singer run amidst a sandy shore, and spend some time in a series of picturesque mountains
The visual was shot all over – you guessed it – California! Venice Beach, the Hollywood sign, Santa Monica, Hollywood Boulevard, Downtown LA, you name it – Nick perfectly captured all of the most iconic settings of California! Where does Nick get his eclectic sound from? The singer grew up in a multi-cultural home with a Syrian mother and British father, so of course, he was exposed to a number of global influences, which he incorporates into his music! Nick melds his love of both hip-hop and R&B in his songs, while pulling influence from with electronic alt/dance beats too
"California" is a first listen from Nick's upcoming EP, set to drop in early 2019
Get ready!
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California clears final hurdle for state solar mandate for new homes� - Duration: 2:30.
California clears final hurdle for state solar mandate for new homes
A requirement for new homes built in California starting in 2020 to include solar rooftop panels is now formally part of the states building code. It follows approval Tuesday by the California Building Standards Commission of a plan endorsed in May by a state energy panel.
The action by the state building standards commission came in a unanimous 8 0 vote and makes California the first state in the nation to mandate solar energy installations on most single family homes as well as multi family residential buildings up to three stories, including condos and apartment complexes. However, the solar rule has raised concerns the cost to build new homes will soar and further erode home affordability statewide.
The solar requirement is expected to add on average about dollar 9,500 to the cost of new houses but is projected to be offset by about dollar 19,000 in energy savings over a 30 year period, according to the California Energy Commission. Back in May, the energy policy and planning agency approved the requirement for solar panels for most new California homes built starting in 2020.
"Todays unanimous vote was the culmination of more than two years of work by SEIA, its partner organizations and of course policy makers in the Golden State," said Sean Gallagher, vice president of state affairs for the Solar Energy Industries Association, a trade association of the solar energy industry. "We hope other states will look at what California has done and consider similar policies to encourage clean and low cost solar energy."
The state has estimated that solar standards applying to most homes and many commercial structures could save California residents and businesses millions in energy costs. The new standards require solar photovoltaics on new residential single family buildings and multifamily buildings up to three stories high.
"While per capita electricity consumption in the U.S. has increased steadily over the last 40 years, Californias per capita consumption has remained flat, due in large measure to building and appliance efficiency standards," California Energy Commission Executive Director Drew Bohan said in remarks Tuesday before the building standards panel in support of the new solar mandate. "The new standards presented today will guide the construction of buildings that will continue to keep costs down, better withstand the impacts of climate change, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions."
The approved standards still allow new home construction to continue with some natural gas but the state is pushing to reduce gas need over time and facilitate a shift to high efficiency electric appliances, such as heat pump water heaters.
"These highly energy efficient and solar powered homes will save families money on their energy bills from the moment they walk through their front door," said Kelly Knutsen, director of technology advancement for the California Solar and Storage Association, an industry trade group. "Homebuyers will also have a solar plus storage option, allowing their home grown clean energy to work for them day and night."
The California Building Industry Association estimates that only 15 to 20 percent of the single family homes built in California have solar panel installations. At least seven cities in the state, including San Francisco, already have solar mandates of one form or another on new buildings.
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California first state to mandate solar power for new homes - Duration: 0:39.
For more infomation >> California first state to mandate solar power for new homes - Duration: 0:39. -------------------------------------------
SUPERLOTTO PLUS winning numbers Dec 5 2018 - Duration: 1:45.
SUPERLOTTO PLUS winning numbers Dec 5 2018
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California Love - Duration: 42:24.
For more infomation >> California Love - Duration: 42:24. -------------------------------------------
Alta California | Wikipedia audio article - Duration: 16:06.
For more infomation >> Alta California | Wikipedia audio article - Duration: 16:06. -------------------------------------------
As Central Coast dries, other parts of California hit with rain and snow - Duration: 3:21.
For more infomation >> As Central Coast dries, other parts of California hit with rain and snow - Duration: 3:21. -------------------------------------------
Weather advisories continuing into Friday morning for some parts of Southern California - Duration: 3:14.
For more infomation >> Weather advisories continuing into Friday morning for some parts of Southern California - Duration: 3:14. -------------------------------------------
San Francisco, California | Wikipedia audio article - Duration: 1:27:18.
For more infomation >> San Francisco, California | Wikipedia audio article - Duration: 1:27:18. -------------------------------------------
Law enforcement officers from all over California pay respects at Deputy Hinostroza's funeral - Duration: 1:33.
For more infomation >> Law enforcement officers from all over California pay respects at Deputy Hinostroza's funeral - Duration: 1:33. -------------------------------------------
Fantasy 5 winning numbers Dec 5 2018 - Duration: 1:45.
Fantasy 5 winning numbers Dec 5 2018
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