noboy

i agree bobo

Posted by Guest on Wed 11 Mar 2009 02:55:39 PDT

Sagegunner212@yahoo.com

Only 8,000 people from 1986-1996 died as a direct result of Radiation.
Lol, that means one thing. not even 15,000 people have died since then b/c of radiation

Posted by Guest on Wed 25 Feb 2009 20:35:32 PST

religious pete

haha bobo haha

Posted by Guest on Mon 22 Dec 2008 07:58:46 PST

bobo

actually the banner says, "We are all Gay."

Posted by Guest on Sat 16 Aug 2008 11:42:19 PDT

Jason

sounds just like 365 main

http://www.365main.com/status_update.html

Posted by Guest on Mon 21 Jul 2008 13:44:37 PDT

timi

actualy acording to my source the 12 workers that survived and returned to there family acctualy helped the raidation spread as there main artery leading to the heart was carying 10 times more let out tan hiroshima in that artery and he died 2 years...

actualy acording to my source the 12 workers that survived and returned to there family acctualy helped the raidation spread as there main artery leading to the heart was carying 10 times more let out tan hiroshima in that artery and he died 2 years latter form cancer

Posted by Guest on Wed 14 May 2008 16:21:13 PDT

timi

Posted by Guest on Wed 14 May 2008 16:18:34 PDT

ColumbineGirl

There are definately conflicting reports. Yes, one problem is that 125.000 people have died, and some of them could have died from the long-term radiation effects. However, this is highly unlikely (for example, the radiation can damage arteries, but a...

There are definately conflicting reports. Yes, one problem is that 125.000 people have died, and some of them could have died from the long-term radiation effects. However, this is highly unlikely (for example, the radiation can damage arteries, but a life of smoking, drinking, and poor diet is proven to do the same thing.) So there really is no way to know. It is proven that two plant workers, Valery Khodemchuk and Vladimir Shisenok died in the initial blast. 22 other plant workers and 6 firefighters died within the year from the radiation. 4,000 cases of thyroid cancer were from the fallout reaching nearby towns, and 9 of these cases were lethal. It is expected that 4,000 more people will die from the poison but no one knows for sure. At least that's what was in the National Geographic, April 2006.

Posted by Guest on Sun 26 Nov 2006 13:49:14 PST

Udo Stenzel

Argh! Dammit, not 125.000 died because of radiation effects!

As of 1995, according to the ukrainian ministry of health, 125.000 out of the most exposed group have died (of old age, by being overrun by a car, by drinking to much vodka,...

Argh! Dammit, not 125.000 died because of radiation effects!

As of 1995, according to the ukrainian ministry of health, 125.000 out of the most exposed group have died (of old age, by being overrun by a car, by drinking to much vodka, ...). The "most exposed group" seems to be about 2.2M people, and you can actually expect around 150.000 of them to die within 9 years. You DID know that people sometimes die without a nuke plant nearby, didn't you?

Posted by Guest on Tue 04 Jul 2006 12:28:49 PDT

guest

125.000 people died cause of chernobyl

source: Ukraine Healthminister Andrej Serdjuk 26.04.1995

Posted by Guest on Fri 16 Jun 2006 02:22:51 PDT

Alan

CORRECT TYPOS: The soldiers who did the clean-up were volunteers. They were given a choice on how they complete their tour of duty requirement which was necessary for their retirement from Army. They could either spend two YEARS in a hellish rain of...

CORRECT TYPOS: The soldiers who did the clean-up were volunteers. They were given a choice on how they complete their tour of duty requirement which was necessary for their retirement from Army. They could either spend two YEARS in a hellish rain of bullets, rockets and bombs in Afghanistan or two MINUTES in a tranquil, silent and invisible rain of deadly gamma rays. Many took the two minutes in Chernobyl.

Posted by Guest on Tue 06 Jun 2006 06:25:30 PDT

Latvian

i've heard that to every soldier in in each control point were gived 50 grams of vodka for bravery ... one more thing there was sent people from far places from there as Latvia,Lithuania and Estonia .. i have seen ar interview with some 17 years old kid...

i've heard that to every soldier in in each control point were gived 50 grams of vodka for bravery ... one more thing there was sent people from far places from there as Latvia,Lithuania and Estonia .. i have seen ar interview with some 17 years old kid who is living in nearby city (i forgot the name) and he said that he and all have a radiation effect in them one have damaged skin , one heart one .. and so on ... even nowdays there is high radiation level

Posted by Guest on Fri 19 May 2006 12:18:25 PDT

Anonymous

Let's not get too bogged down in what the damned banner says. The point is that the Soviet government didn't give a rip what happened to the thousands who died putting in this sarcophagus. Let's just forget about the people living around it for a...

Let's not get too bogged down in what the damned banner says. The point is that the Soviet government didn't give a rip what happened to the thousands who died putting in this sarcophagus. Let's just forget about the people living around it for a moment, and how many died in the explosion. There were soldiers bussed in from hundreds of miles around who were handling raw nuclear material. Think about how many of those men in the picture are still alive. And realize that it's only 20 years ago.

Posted by Guest on Sun 07 May 2006 23:42:50 PDT

Juan

im not sure about the explosion... but there were about 40 million people that were affected, especially with genetic mutations. The deaths only continue to increase because of such organic mutations in the (ex)heart, there are only a certin amount of...

im not sure about the explosion... but there were about 40 million people that were affected, especially with genetic mutations. The deaths only continue to increase because of such organic mutations in the (ex)heart, there are only a certin amount of qualified "open heart surgeons". Especially with stupid individuals WITH CHILDREN STILL LIVING IN AREAS THAT CONTAIN DANGEROUS AMOUNTS OF RADIATION!! I understand that money is a huge issue, but if its over life and death.......

Posted by Guest on Wed 03 May 2006 11:19:34 PDT

zamdn@mail.ru

No, Mr. M.
the banner acually says: "We'll fulfill the task given by the government". I prove it as I'm russian.

Posted by Guest on Sat 01 Oct 2005 04:38:31 PDT

m

Mr. dcdent, the banner acually says: "We HAVE fulfilled the task given by the government"

Posted by Guest on Sun 28 Aug 2005 09:14:32 PDT

30 killed?

Not immediately, at least not due to the explosion. I've heard that 1-3 were killed due to the explosion and over 30 within the next month due to radiation poisoning. No telling what those numbers are going to do over the next 50 years or so.

Posted by Guest on Thu 28 Jul 2005 08:06:26 PDT

:)

There were 30 people killed instantly from the explosion. There were only 3 people working in the control room that night. 2 died shortly after of radiation poisoning

Posted by Guest on Wed 08 Jun 2005 18:22:06 PDT

dcdent

kinda ironic and scary.. the banner they are holdin' says: "We will fullfill the order of government"

Posted by Guest on Thu 19 May 2005 07:19:39 PDT

lkarlov

I belive that true results of radiation will be known for at least 40 years.
I know that many people who lived at Marshal Islands (U.S. did nuclear testings there 50 yeasr ago) discovered that they have cancer very recently.

Posted by Guest on Sun 08 May 2005 06:03:44 PDT

K.Cham

There weren't many people in the control room at the time of the explosion or during the routine shutdown. It was early in the morning and only those who were supposed to be on shift were. Many of the casualities came from those who had to work on top...

There weren't many people in the control room at the time of the explosion or during the routine shutdown. It was early in the morning and only those who were supposed to be on shift were. Many of the casualities came from those who had to work on top of the roof cleaning up radioactive material. They received their lifetime dose of radiation in 90 seconds. Most of the other people who have died and will continue to die as a result of the Chernobyl explosion, will die due to the sicknesses that greater radiation levels have caused; i.e. thyroid cancer (mainly in children),kindney cancer, lung cancer, skin cancer, and so on.

Posted by Guest on Sat 07 May 2005 14:00:02 PDT

person

there were more like 5 people in the control room. they weren't killed by the explosion. only a few people were killed by the actuall explosion i think, mostly the radiation killed i think...

Posted by Guest on Wed 04 May 2005 21:34:44 PDT

lkarlov

how many people were killed directly from explosion?

2 operators were in control room, and how many others (people who were conducting testing) were in reactor 4 complex?

Posted by Guest on Sat 30 Apr 2005 09:14:40 PDT