Post by Joe Neubarth on Jan 6, 2012 20:03:46 GMT -5
www.pacificecologist.org/archive/13/survivors-nuclear-warning.pdf
“Now we have this problem, what we call ‘jelly-fish babies’. These babies are born like jellyfish. They have no eyes. They have no heads. They have no arms. They have no legs. They do not shape like human beings at all.” – Darlene Keju-Johnson, Marshall Islands, 1984.1
“We are only beginning to see the effects of the atmospheric testing, only the tip of the iceberg. When will we begin to suffer from the underground tests? Ten years, twenty? The government says everything is safe for a thousand years. Even if that were true, which it isn’t, what legacy do we leave the future
generations?” – Marie-Therese Danielsson, French Polynesia, 1987 2
“I have come to share my experience with you because I want you to see your future – what it is going to be – through me. I am living in a contaminated land, with contaminated water. But what is your
future going to be if this city will fill with nuclear waste and everything? Where are your children going to live and work? How can you live in the future?” – Lijon Eknilang, Rongelap, 1984 3
“Now we have this problem, what we call ‘jelly-fish babies’. These babies are born like jellyfish. They have no eyes. They have no heads. They have no arms. They have no legs. They do not shape like human beings at all.” – Darlene Keju-Johnson, Marshall Islands, 1984.1
“We are only beginning to see the effects of the atmospheric testing, only the tip of the iceberg. When will we begin to suffer from the underground tests? Ten years, twenty? The government says everything is safe for a thousand years. Even if that were true, which it isn’t, what legacy do we leave the future
generations?” – Marie-Therese Danielsson, French Polynesia, 1987 2
“I have come to share my experience with you because I want you to see your future – what it is going to be – through me. I am living in a contaminated land, with contaminated water. But what is your
future going to be if this city will fill with nuclear waste and everything? Where are your children going to live and work? How can you live in the future?” – Lijon Eknilang, Rongelap, 1984 3