Is it safe to travel to Japan now?

Japan travel quotation: Be careful of nuclear pollution

(1) After the nuclear leakage, many Japanese immigrated to Brazil

Radiation exposure can also induce other cancers. Such as thyroid cancer, breast cancer, bone cancer and skin cancer. The radioactive dust dropped by the atomic bombs of Hiroshima and Nagasaki caused some residents of the Marshall Islands to suffer from thyroid tumors; among women exposed to radiation, the incidence of breast cancer is higher.

In recent years, Japanese medical researchers have extracted a variety of anti-radiation elements from the matsutake mushrooms that survived Hiroshima. Clinical trials on mice and humans have shown that this combination of anti-radiation elements is effective against various malignant tumors. The inhibition rate was 91.8% respectively. Therefore, the computer-intensive Japanese office workers have developed a matsutake eating craze. According to data from the Tokyo Radiation Protection Comprehensive Research Center, the incidence of leukemia in Japan is on a downward trend, falling by 53.3% in 2003 compared with 20 years ago.

The serious ecological crisis caused by the nuclear leak in Japan on March 11, 2011 is still lingering in Japan like a ghost, and is threatening neighboring countries and the entire Pacific Ocean. Scientists from Japan, the United States and Norway issued a joint investigation report: Various parts of Japan are affected by varying degrees of radioactive contamination, especially in the eastern region. The radiation pollution around Fukushima exceeds the standard by twice the standard, and Tokyo has the highest radiation level. The radiation decline period lasts for more than 30 years, causing harm to the next 2-3 generations.

Plutonium-238 was discovered unexpectedly. On August 21, 2011, Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology said that it would conduct an investigation within a radius of 100 kilometers around the Fukushima nuclear leakage accident site. Plutonium-238 was discovered at this location. Scientists say plutonium-238 is more radioactive than plutonium-239 used in nuclear weapons and can cause cancer.

Butterfly gene mutation. In mid-August 2012, the BBC and Agence France-Presse reported that researchers from the University of the Ryukyus in Japan discovered that butterflies in Fukushima Prefecture had serious genetic mutations, including smaller wings and damaged eyes. Japanese scientists said, "We have reached a definite conclusion that the leakage from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant damaged the genes of butterflies."

Nuclear pollution is becoming "concentrated", and the radioactive cesium content in fish exceeds the legal limit by 258 times. In March 2012, the Japan Fisheries Agency tested the radioactive cesium activity in fish within a 20-kilometer radius of the Fukushima nuclear accident site. The highest record at that time was 18,700 becquerels per kilogram of fish. On August 21, Japan's Tokyo Electric Power Company detected 25,800 becquerels of radioactive cesium per kilogram of fish caught from the same area of ??the sea, setting a new high since the "3.11" nuclear leakage. . This is 258 times the food standard value of 100 becquerels per kilogram set by the Japanese government. Eating 1 kilogram of this fish is equivalent to being exposed to approximately 0.4 millisievert of internal radiation. When dealing with the nuclear leakage last year, Tokyo Electric Power Company dumped hundreds of thousands of tons of nuclear sewage directly into the sea. In addition to saying that "the situation was urgent and unavoidable," there was also an explanation that the vast ocean could "dilute it." "Nuclear contamination of water, but now it seems that the pollution has not been "diluted" but has continued to be "concentrated" significantly. In addition, 9 species of 19 species of fish and shellfish collected in the same sea area were found to have excessive levels of radioactive cesium. At the same time, 130 becquerels of radioactive cesium per kilogram were detected in beef produced in Yaita City, Tochigi Prefecture, and the radioactive cesium in pasture feed was also found to significantly exceed the standard. The Tochigi Prefectural government has asked farmers not to sell this kind of beef. .

Radioactive air pollution has been detected in more than a dozen prefectures. Japan's Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology announced on July 24 that after the nuclear leak in Fukushima, in addition to the two prefectures of Fukushima and Miyagi, Tokyo, Iwate, Akita, Yamagata, Ibaraki, Tochigi, Gunma, Saitama, Chiba Radioactive material strontium-90 was detected in the atmosphere in 10 prefectures including Japan and Kanagawa. Scientists point out that strontium-90 has a long half-life of about 30 years and is easily accumulated in human bones, increasing the risk of bone cancer or leukemia.

It is overly optimistic that radioactivity will last for thirty years. Cesium has a very long half-life, and it may take at least eight hundred years for it to disappear.

Japanese people will face the risk of adults being infertile and children suffering from thyroid cancer, leukemia, neuropathy, bone cancer, lymphoma and other terrible diseases.

When I was very young, I heard that Japanese canned fish was very delicious, so I always wanted to try it. Now it seems that because of nuclear contamination from cesium, iodine, and strontium, Japanese aquatic products cannot be eaten.

Japan is actually in danger of extinction. Smart people are looking for ways to escape Japan. Many people are immigrating, especially to Brazil.

The Japanese committed many crimes in the last century. God also condemns it.

Tokyo has the highest nuclear pollution in Japan and Japan is not suitable for travel

(2) Let’s see who in Japan is most worried about nuclear radiation

Recently, wild deer near Tokyo, Japan The radiation level in the body was detected to be 8 times higher than the legal limit; the newly produced rice in Koriyama City, Fukushima Prefecture also had 2.8 times higher radiation than the legal limit, and this is the fourth batch of rice found to exceed the legal limit this year. After the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accident, due to the slow progress of the Japanese government's decontamination work, the shadow of nuclear radiation has once again hung over Japan after more than a year.

So, who are the most worried about nuclear radiation in Japan?

The latest edition of Japan's "AERA" weekly magazine published the results of a survey conducted by Keio University, one of the "two heroes" of Japanese private universities. The survey conducted a large-scale follow-up survey of households across the country based on income and employment status, and collected 4,150 valid responses.

Surveys show that people with liberal arts backgrounds and low-income people are increasingly uneasy and fearful of nuclear radiation. The survey set the maximum value of the fear and uneasiness coefficient at 100 points. Not long after the nuclear power plant accident occurred, the fear and anxiety of nuclear radiation among those with a science background was 66, while that of those with a liberal arts background was 69. As of June this year, the number of those with a science background was 74, and that of those with a liberal arts background was 77.

People with a liberal arts background are even more fearful and uneasy about food and water contamination. The investigation team analyzed that this is because those with a liberal arts background know less relevant scientific knowledge than those with a science background.

The survey team also pointed out that people with a liberal arts background and those with a science background have different levels of concern for social issues, which is also one of the reasons for the different levels of fear. People with a liberal arts background tend to be more concerned about what is happening around them, and their interest and ability to absorb information are stronger than those with a science background. This leads to the fact that the more information people with a liberal arts background know, the stronger their fear and insecurity will be.

Except for those with a liberal arts background, the most striking thing is that the fear of low-income and unemployed people is much higher than that of the general population. Due to economic reasons, once a large-scale nuclear contamination event occurs, they will have no money to move out of the dangerous area, nor can they afford food that has not been contaminated by nuclear contamination.

Among these low-income groups, women’s fears and insecurities are much stronger than those of men. The investigation team analyzed that due to the strong tradition of male superiority and female inferiority, Japanese women's economic status is far lower than that of men. Insufficient protection makes their ability to cope with disasters relatively weak, so their fear and anxiety will be stronger.

As for ways to reduce fear and anxiety, low-income people and middle- and high-income people also gave very different answers. The vast majority of respondents from high- and middle-income groups believe that being with family and friends can help reduce fear and anxiety. Most of the interviewees from low-income groups believe that increasing income and providing material security is the way to reduce fear and uneasiness.

This result was expected by the investigation team. According to Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory, when people's physiological needs and safety needs are not met, they often fail to consider higher emotional needs.

But one result surprised the investigation team. Regarding the question "Do you think fear and anxiety will improve in the future?", both those with liberal arts backgrounds and science backgrounds, as well as high-income people and low-income people, all thought "it will not improve." When asked about the reasons, more than 70% of the respondents believed that "the government is unable to eliminate nuclear radiation." In this sense, the Japanese people's fear and uneasiness about nuclear radiation are actually not limited to people with liberal arts backgrounds and low-income people, but cover the entire Japanese society.

The Japanese people’s eyes are indeed bright when it comes to judging the government’s capabilities. It has been more than a year since the "3.11 Earthquake" occurred in Japan. However, due to the extremely slow work of the Japanese government in removing nuclear contamination, most earthquake victims are still living a hopeless life.

Japan's "Tokyo Shimbun" reported that recently, Gunma University conducted a survey targeting victims of the "3.11 Earthquake". The survey results show that due to the fact that nuclear contamination has not been eliminated, 35.1% of people answered that they "don't know how to live in the future" and 28.6% of people answered that they plan to return to the original place, but cannot go back. Adding the two together, more than 60% of the victims believe that their future lives will be unstable. Regarding the question "Will nuclear pollution be gradually eliminated in the future?", 73% of the people chose the same answer - "no."

In fact, Japan doesn’t need so many opinion polls at all now. Take a look at the long no-entry lines in the disaster area, look at the mountains of radioactive rubble, and look at the warning zone where even animals can barely see. Who would believe that the shadow of nuclear radiation in Japan is dissipating? ■

(3) Never travel to Japan, otherwise you will get cancer due to nuclear pollution. See what Japanese netizens say

Tokyo, Japan is also a nuclear power pollution disaster area. In 10 to 15 years, it will be Suffering from cancer and leukemia

10 years after being killed by a trace amount of radioactive energy, Kokoro... Supervised by Kaminaka Haruki, "Tokyo Contaminated Area" Radioactive Energy No Fear and Sue Koko

[ シネマトゥデイ影视ニュース] On the 14th, Shibuya Amusement Park, Hiroshima Nagasaki, Hibakusha Focusて, 目に见えない Trace amount of radioactive energy による victimized とそのrelated person をdraw material したsocial After the release of the film "The End of the World of the World", which was released by the ドキュメンタリー film, Kaminaka Kaminaka supervised the によるトークショーが行われた.

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The issue of the Rokusho Village Nuclear Fuel Reprocessing Facility is the focus of "Rokusho Village Reprocessing Facility" (produced in 2006), the problem of the Rokusho Village Nuclear Fuel Reprocessing Facility, the film "Mirokusho Noha" "Sound and Return of the Earth" (produced in 2010) and Radiation Noh, original 発, そしてエネルギーindustrial の真実に目を向け続けているKamanaka no origin ともいえるworksだ.

には, 榦里を覚えるようなシーンがする. Amirac's largest nuclear facility, the Nuclear Facility Manufacturing Plant, the Atomic Bomb Manufacturing Plant, the Radioactive Materials Environmentにばらまかれ, radioactive ヨウ element 131を, の sailboat used for 気 elephant observation test つかってばらまく実験まで行われていた. The wind is in the rural area and the people in the countryside are the same. The anti-communist movement, the residents of the city, the residents of the village, the Kamamaka supervisor, the car, the car, the policeman, and the ハンフォードの "死の一マイル" and the area within the case. Seiko, all members of the family, Seiko, and the odd child committed suicide after giving birth. , thyroid dysfunction…. Yan 々と続くトムのillustrationにKamaka Supervisor もquatrains する. 一マイルsquareにLiveむ28familyほとんどの家の女はthyroid disorderがあり,みなが miscarriageを経験していた. Recently, the problem of the original problem of になっていう女は, "Radioactive ヨウ素131という言叶は", and the present day ニュースで文いたばかりでした. Explosion することのphobia ろしさを, 真面から出きFU けられた気がしま した」と语した.

い続け、被ばくにkuしむ人々を してきたKamanaka ひとみ Supervisor は, トークショーできっぱりとWords いcut った. Explosive した多くの子どもたちが, leukemia やガンにku しむpose を见てきた. 「Smoking person's rate is higher than that of a smoker」という's opinion もあるが、では、Radioactive material's influence が大きい小さな子どもたち、Pregnant woman たちはどうだろう. He is a radioactive material, a trace amount of radioactive material is a bath, and a tragedy is a tragedy. "One moment of early morning, Fukushima Haru, sub-どもたち, pregnant women's refuge, させたい", とVS えたKamaka Supervisor は, Tokyo もException ではないとWarning した. 「风や、Rainに?\ってHalf-reduction period of 30 yearsのradiationセシウムがTokyoにdropりNoteいでいます. Soil pollutionされ, primary school pollutionのグラウンド, park sand field pollutionされます. Tokyo だって, polluted area です . 「ただちにhealthyにはeffectしないので、calmに」とpoliticianは缲り回している. だが目に见えないradioactive substance は、ゆっくりとわたしたちの内に accumulates していき、10 years later and 15 years later、ガンやleukemia となって、わたしたちにattack いかかる. そのとき,「Government Security Code っていたのに」と声をあげたところで, Time すでに遅く, 2011 のFukushima Hara 発によるRADIOACTIVE MATERIAL のExplosion of the relationship between causation and proof of causality . "Tokyo residents and Fukushima Hararu have no concern for each other. The perpetrators are at the same time, and the victims are the victims." Supervisor Kamamakaは语した.

Electric Power Co., Ltd., the largest electric power company in Japan. Supervised by Kaminaka, 「プロパガンダの罠にはまらず, self-divided tuneべて, testえて」とVSた.

The original promotion faction, the anti-rebellion faction, the "safe" people, and the "dangerous" people. たくさんのOpinionが飞び交っている中、わたしたちは、Informationを自分でassembleめ、自分で考え、自分のresponsibilitiesでactionしていかなければならない. How to believe, what to do, what to do, what to do, what to do, what to do, what to do, what to do. (Editor: Maho Morita)

Director Kaminaka, who produced the 2003 film "The Hibakusha at the End of the World", witnessed the tragedies of many hibakusha. Some whole families suffer from cancer, deformed children, thyroid dysfunction, etc.

Director Kaminaka said, "TV repeatedly says it is safe, no problem. I think this is a crime."

Children and pregnant women affected by radioactive materials continue to be exposed to trace amounts of radioactivity Material impact, tragedy has begun.

Politicians repeatedly say, "There is no impact on health at the moment, so stay calm." However, invisible radioactive substances slowly accumulate in the body, and people will suffer from cancer and leukemia in 10 or 15 years. Tokyo is no exception. Tokyo is a pollution disaster zone.

At that time it was too late to say "but the government said it was safe". You can't prove that the illness is related to the Fukushima outbreak in 2011.

"People living in Tokyo don't care too much about Fukushima Hara. We are both perpetrators and victims."

Kamanaka said, "Everyone should take it seriously." Think Responsible”. The original advancement faction, the opposition, those who say it is safe, and those who say it is dangerous. Among the information with many opinions intertwined, we need to collect information by ourselves, think by ourselves, and take responsible actions for ourselves. It is up to you to decide what you believe and how you act.