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Exclusive: Expert: Americans will likely pay for Fukushima radiation deception
Deborah Dupre, Human Rights Examiner
In an exclusive interview with Deborah Dupré, the head of a major radiation and public health organization predicted that Americans will pay a high price for government and media cover-up and deception related to Fukushima radiation, such as telling the public that it only trace levels are reported and that these are harmless. Not only Californians are at risk.
Yesterday, The New York Times article by Matthew Wald reported, "Some researchers argue that all humans are regularly exposed to a low natural level of radiation, and that it is not harmful when below a certain threshold, although fetuses may be an exception."
Jospeh Mangano, MPH MBA is among what Wald described as the "vocal minority" arguing statistical evidence shows higher cancer rates among people exposed to tiny incremental doses.
The multiple Fukushima nuclear reactor meltdowns have increased radiation in United States air, water and milk, yet last month, the EPA shocked many, including some in the science community, with its announcement that it was shifting reporting radiation levels from every day to every three months according to Mangano, Executive Director of the Radiation and Public Health Project.
The EPA's stated rationale was that radiation levels had fallen after peaking right after the multiple meltdowns in Japan began mid-March.
Officials claimed from the start of the Fukushima meltdowns that the radioactive plume traveling from Japan to the U.S. contained harmless "trace" levels of radiation, but no proof exists for this advisory according to Dupré's interview with expert in the field, Mangano, MPH MBA.
June 1, 2011