The One
11th October 2011, 08:44
City of the apocalypse: An abandoned building in the deserted city of Pripyat, the closest to the Chernobyl power plant which exploded 25 years ago
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/04/25/article-1380432-0B9FB54100000578-856_964x628.jpg
A memorial to the victims of the Chernobyl disaster in front of wrecked power station
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/04/25/article-1380432-0B970DAB00000578-114_964x928.jpg
It isn't surprising that a former World Health Organization official admits that the Chernobyl Nuke Disaster has led to genetic mutation in humans.
Radiation causes genetic mutations.
Nuclear accidents like the one in Chernobyl and the ongoing Fukushima Nuke Nightmare will have genetic implications for future generations of humanity. That is, if humanity can survive the nuclear accidents of the future.
Keith Baverstock, who led the World Health Organisation's radiation protection programme for more than 10 years, believes new research is vital. He said: "There's the next generation to think of. There's some evidence that a kind of mutation has been passed down to future generations and we don't know what the health consequences of this are, so we have to study that.
A4dUwAy8afA
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Follow up to the 1991 documentary. In this episode we follow a group of soviet scientists on a suicide mission as they search for the missing nuclear fuel inside the remains of reactor 4
V8r_lUKcM9A
Nuclear power its a disease
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/04/25/article-1380432-0B9FB54100000578-856_964x628.jpg
A memorial to the victims of the Chernobyl disaster in front of wrecked power station
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/04/25/article-1380432-0B970DAB00000578-114_964x928.jpg
It isn't surprising that a former World Health Organization official admits that the Chernobyl Nuke Disaster has led to genetic mutation in humans.
Radiation causes genetic mutations.
Nuclear accidents like the one in Chernobyl and the ongoing Fukushima Nuke Nightmare will have genetic implications for future generations of humanity. That is, if humanity can survive the nuclear accidents of the future.
Keith Baverstock, who led the World Health Organisation's radiation protection programme for more than 10 years, believes new research is vital. He said: "There's the next generation to think of. There's some evidence that a kind of mutation has been passed down to future generations and we don't know what the health consequences of this are, so we have to study that.
A4dUwAy8afA
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow up to the 1991 documentary. In this episode we follow a group of soviet scientists on a suicide mission as they search for the missing nuclear fuel inside the remains of reactor 4
V8r_lUKcM9A
Nuclear power its a disease