The Medical and Ecological Consequences of the Fukushima Nuclear Accident, Day 1 & 2 March 11, 2013

http://www.totalwebcasting.com/view/?id=hcf ~ Go to this link to listen and learn about this grim 2 year anniversary.

The Medical and Ecological Consequences of the Fukushima Nuclear Accident, Day 1
March 11, 2013

A unique, two-day symposium at which an international panel of leading medical and biological scientists, nuclear engineers, and policy experts will make presentations on and discuss the bio-medical and ecological consequences of the Fukushima disaster, will be held at The New York Academy of Medicine on March 11-12, 2013, the second anniversary of the accident.

A project of The Helen Caldicott Foundation, the symposium is being co-sponsored by Physicians for Social Responsibility.

Click on a bolded link below to jump to that section of the program.

Introductions
Moderator: Donald Louria, MD, Chairman Emeritus, Department of Preventive Medicine and Community Health, University of Medicine and Dentistry, New Jersey

Session One: DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS OF ACCIDENT

Former Prime Minister of Japan, Naoto Kan (videotape)
Opening Address

Hiroaki Koide, Master of Nuclear Engineering, Kyoto University Research Reactor Institute (KURRI)
Specialist of Radiation Safety and Control

Arnie Gundersen, Nuclear Engineer, Fairewinds Associates
What Did They Know and When Did They Know it?

David Lochbaum, Union of Concerned Scientists
Another Unsurprising Surprise

Hisako Sakiyama, Member of Fukushima Nuclear Accident Independent Investigation Commission
Risk Assessment of Low Dose Radiation in Japan: What Became Clear in the Diet Fukushima Investigation Committee

Akio Matsumura, Founder of the Global Forum of Spiritual and Parliamentary Leaders
What Did the World Learn from the Fukushima Accident?

Questions and Answers

Press Conference

Session Two: THE MEDICAL AND ECOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES

Steven Starr, Clinical Laboratory Science Program, University of Missouri
The Implications of Massive Radiation Contamination of Japan with Radioactive Cesium

Timothy Mousseau, Department of Biological Sciences, University South Carolina
Chernobyl, Fukushima and Other Hot Places: Biological Implications

Ken Buesseler, Marine Scientist Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute
Fukushima Ocean Impacts

David Brenner, Center for Radiological Research, College of Physicians and Surgeons
Columbia University
Living with Uncertainty About Low Dose Radiation Risks

Questions and Answers

http://www.totalwebcasting.com/view/?id=hcf

The Medical and Ecological Consequences of the Fukushima Nuclear Accident, Day 2
March 12, 2013

Click on a bolded link below to jump to that section of the program.

Session Three:
THE MEDICAL CONSEQUENCES OF BOTH THE CHERNOBYL AND FUKUSHIMA CRISES AS THEY RELATE TO NORTH AMERICA
Session Chair: Andrew Kanter, Physicians for Social Responsibility.

Alexey Yablokov, Russian Academy of Sciences
Lessons from Chernobyl

Wladimir Wertelecki, Former Chair of the Department of Medical Genetics University South Alabama
Congenital Malformations in Rivne Polossia and the Chernobyl Accident

Ian Fairlie, Radiation Biologist and Independent Consultant
The Nuclear Disaster at Fukushima: Nuclear Source Terms, Initial Health Effects

Steve Wing, Gillings School of Public Health, University North Carolina
Epidemiological Studies of Radiation Releases from Nuclear Facilities: Lessons Past and Present

Joe Mangano, Radiation and Public Health Project
Post Fukushima Increases in Newborn Hypothyroidism on the West Coast of USA

Robert Alvarez, Institute for Policy Studies
Management of Spent Fuel Pools and Radioactive Waste

Questions and Answers

Cindy Folkers, Beyond Nuclear
Post-Fukushima Food Monitoring in the US

Mary Olson
Nuclear Information and Resource Services, Gender Matters in the Atomic Age

Kevin Kamps, Beyond Nuclear
Seventy Years of Radioactive Risks in Japan and America

David Freeman, Former Chair. Tennessee Valley Authority
My Experience with Nuclear Power

Herbert Abrams, Stanford University School of Medicine
The Hazards of Low Level Ionizing Radiation: Controversy and Evidence

Questions and Answers

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Comment by Wolf on May 14, 2013 at 9:28pm: Thanks Vincent. I do have a geiger counter just 2 days ago it started to rain, heavy. I have turkeys, etc. I have one tom who refuses to go into the barn just through the doors. So I of course have to escort him in. I had my rain gear on but it poured.

Once I was in the house I took off the dripping mess and whipped out my geiger, curious. The think let out this loud beep, scared the bejesus out of me. I have background of 8 to 20 depending. This was 38. The HIGHEST ever.

So, the morel of the story is WAIT 10 minutes to let the front go through then go out. When I see a storm coming I will put my turkey away first.

Then, I am finding DAILY mutated dandelions, I have 5 some are two headed one is 3 headed one is 4. Tell me everything is just dandy...look around for yourself.

I live in nw Illinois it is unbelieveable to find them...shakes my soul.

Now reading "on the beach" makes me look at things in a very slanted way.

Once again, thanks.

Comment by Wolf on May 13, 2013 at 7:15pm: What is even more disheartening are the shills who try to tell me everything is ok...nothing to worry about.

Such shit.

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