Japan's former Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi speaks at the Japan National Press Club in Tokyo November 12, 2013. Koizumi publicly called for an end to Japan's use of nuclear power on Tuesday. REUTERS/Toru Hanai
21st Century Wire says…
A review of all the Top Stories from this week – for your consideration.
5/5 (10) Japan's first lady Akie Abe goes off the reservation... or does she? This is one of the strongest indications to Joseph of just how angry the Japanese are, and how strong the desire is…
The post NEWS AND VIEWS FROM THE NEFARIUM AUGUST 11 2016 appeared first on Giza Death Star.
21st Century Wire says…
French nuclear moguls Areva SA are now designing two nuclear reactors in the southern Chinese city of Taishan. Now, thousands of people took to the streets this week in Lianyungang in the northeast of China, to protest against the other Areva nuclear project there.
Sean from Japan joins me to give his analysis of the recent bizarre news stories of stabbings, and how this may relate to larger geopolitical motives. We cover the history of Japan’s westernization and World War 2, shadow banking and hidden hoards of gold, the relationship of Japanese elites to Korea, the drug trade, black markets, Asian mafias and how these subjects relate to staged news.
A much anticipated work by James C. Horak has finally arrived and it doesn't disappoint. Continue reading →
A Malaysian photographer says he snuck into the deserted “exclusion zone” in Fukushima, Japan, to show the aftermath of the earthquake, tsunami, and subsequent nuclear disaster that occurred there on March 11, 2011.
Dog meat festival, cricket crisps and cockroach cake + this day in history w/Checkpoint Charlie and our song of the day by Spook School on your Morning Monarchy for June 22, 2016.
(ANTIMEDIA) United States — According to a new report, the Japanese government worked in concert with TEPCO to purposely cover up the meltdown at Fukushima in 2011.
“I would say it was a coverup,” Tokyo Electric Power Company President Naomi Hirose announced during a press conference. “It’s extremely regrettable.”
Disasters can be cleaned up.
Naohiro Masuda, TEPCO Chief of Decommissioning at Fukushima Diiachi Nuclear Power Plant, finally publicly “officially” announced that 600 tons of hot molten core, or corium, is missing,1
Now what?
