assmonkey Posted April 16, 2004 Posted April 16, 2004 I dunno. I got kind of turned on looking at the pictures. She's hot. She's dangerous. A regular party machine? Quote
bunglehead Posted April 16, 2004 Posted April 16, 2004 HOLY FUCK!!!! Â That is CUH-RAZY!!!!! Some intensse shizzy. That chick's pretty brave. Quote
chucK Posted April 16, 2004 Posted April 16, 2004 Excellent read. Â Just this last weekend I drove with the family down to Portland. We passed by those cooling towers (I thought they were the never-used ones, is that right?), and had a discussion about nuclear power, and why people didn't like it. How they produce poison that's very tough to get rid of, etc. Â Now I see this website. Crazy! I'm debating showing it to my kids. What do you think? Quote
bunglehead Posted April 16, 2004 Posted April 16, 2004 I think it would be an excellent way to show them the potential perils of "Nuclear Power" (said like Montgomery Burns) That site is crazy! I'd love to go do that! Quote
Jake Posted April 17, 2004 Posted April 17, 2004 Seems like the people that lived in the towns were totally clueless about nuclear reactors and radiation. If I saw some bigass fire and a shining cloud and glowing trees by the plant, I would be gettin the hell outa town as fast as I could and not standing on the bridge scoping it out. Gotta love those humane Soviets for explaining things to the residents. Quote
icegirl Posted April 17, 2004 Posted April 17, 2004 ethics of a culture. that's all. no relevance other than it describes somthing that took place in russia. Quote
catbirdseat Posted April 17, 2004 Posted April 17, 2004 Many Americans think that all nuclear power plants are alike, and that what happened at Chernobyl could happen in this country. That is not true. The US has never used graphite moderated reactors. It was the graphite fire and steam explosion that accounted for the wide dispersal of radioactive materials. Â There are now designs for small modular reactors that are completely incapable of meltdown, even if all the water is drained from them. A power plant would consist of a large number of these smaller units. It is highly unlikely that they will ever be built. Quote
Dave_Schuldt Posted April 18, 2004 Posted April 18, 2004 (edited) That link is the internet at it's best. That's ome serious bike she's got! Wonder what she does for a living. There was a NOVA about this area but I can't find the link. Edited April 18, 2004 by Dave_Schuldt Quote
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