Radiation Sickness in Japan

The effects of the bombs dropped on Japan in World War II.

Category:

Film & Animation

Tags:

• Radiation
• Sickness

[PantherFox]

I'm a fool, but you just contradicted yourself? Make sense good, Mr. Nuclear Operator, please continue to impressively prove your knowledge with paradox

[JgHaverty]

@PantherFox Anything over 80 is "radioactive". Uranium 235 is less radioactive then a banana fool. It has a half life of around 2.5 million years. So in a completely literal sense, yes its "radioactive", but so is your smoke detector and day-glo watch if you wanna go there.

Im a nuclear operator, Im very well trained, and well educated on nuclear power.

[PantherFox]

@JgHaverty

Check your facts. All isotopes of uranium are radioactive.

[diapedysis]

@jennyjennyable Turn the song down

[jennyjennyable]

So sad and so scary.

[99Eternal]

@KillUS Right, those innocent children certainly deserved that punishment.

Ignorant. Think before you talk.

[13Cadavre13]

Now imagine a Tzar bomb, hitting any major city in the world. The only thing that could be said - "What city, no, there's nothing here..." )))

[NeoVolk]

This is trashy and sickening.

[JgHaverty]

lol that is completely untrue. uranium-235 is not radioactive until it absorbs a neutron and becomes 236.... so, your idea is retarded.

[KillUS]

the punishment for Japan for its massive killing and invasion of countless Chinese and people in other parts of Asia.