@Orangebike666 Yep, like 4,000 barrels that were contaminated.It is going to be radioactive for the next 25,000 years. As the cleanup crews were leaving, there WAS leftover "dead dirt" and it was tossed in a ditch near the town cemetery. Now new "readings" 45 years later are showing that another cleanup my be needed, and that it was from the way the cleanup wasnt done properly as far as leftover dead dirt. Kinda like sweeping it under the rug.
My dad was involved in the cleanup.Did anyone out there know that the Airforce purchased the contaminated tomatoes from the villagers and fed them to the airmen?? Dad came home with "free" crates of them. Also, the fisherman who knew where the bomb fell into the ocean claimed "first rights" on the sunken treasure, and the US Govt had to pay him like a million dollars to reveal the location? Dad told me all about the behind the scenes stuff that went on.
@Orangebike666 Yep, like 4,000 barrels that were contaminated.It is going to be radioactive for the next 25,000 years. As the cleanup crews were leaving, there WAS leftover "dead dirt" and it was tossed in a ditch near the town cemetery. Now new "readings" 45 years later are showing that another cleanup my be needed, and that it was from the way the cleanup wasnt done properly as far as leftover dead dirt. Kinda like sweeping it under the rug.
Wellington5392 5 months ago
@Wellington5392 I saw that they also took a large amount of soil that was then transferred back to the states to be disposed of.
Orangebike666 5 months ago
My dad was involved in the cleanup.Did anyone out there know that the Airforce purchased the contaminated tomatoes from the villagers and fed them to the airmen?? Dad came home with "free" crates of them. Also, the fisherman who knew where the bomb fell into the ocean claimed "first rights" on the sunken treasure, and the US Govt had to pay him like a million dollars to reveal the location? Dad told me all about the behind the scenes stuff that went on.
Wellington5392 10 months ago