Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss
Re: EPA Dramatically Weakens Radiation Protection
4 views
Skip to first unread message
Message has been deleted
Peter Mayer
Jun 11, 2013, 12:32:34 PM6/11/13
to
Am 11.06.2013 11:57, schrieb Ralf . K u s m i e r z:
>
> EPA Dramatically Weakens Radiation Protection
>
> By Committee to Bridge the Gap
> 02 June 13
>
> The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is publishing in the
> Federal Register today controversial new Protective Action Guides
> (PAGs) for responding to radioactive releases. EPA says it solicits
> public comment but is nonetheless making the PAGs immediately
> effective.
Die übliche Panikmache einer Kernenergiegegner Truppe. Keine oder
falsche Informationen und sehr viele Vorwürfe. Die neuen PAGs von 2013
sollen die veralteten PAGs von 1992 ablösen.
> The new PAGs eliminate requirements to evacuate people in the face of
> high projected thyroid, skin, or lifetime whole body doses;
Wie nicht anders zu erwarten, sind diese Aussagen schlichtweg falsch.
Die neuen PAGs enthalten Richtwerte für Evakuierung,
Schilddrüsenblockade und Umsiedlung.
> recommend
> dumping radioactive waste in municipal garbage dumps not designed for
> such waste;
Abhängig von den konkreten Umständen kann das sehr wohl sinnvoll sein.
> propose five options for drinking water, which would
> dramatically increase the permitted concentrations of radioactivity in
> drinking water, by as much as 27,000 times, compared to EPA's current
> Safe Drinking Water Act limits;
Zahlenwerte habe ich keine gefunden sondern nur folgendes:
EPA is not proposing a specific drinking water PAG at this time. EPA has
established enforceable drinking water standards for radionuclides under
the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). EPA recommends that to the extent
practicable, emergency measures for drinking water be based on the
National Primary Drinking Water Regulations (NPDWR) for Radionuclides.
The Radionuclides Rule provides states with flexibility when responding
to radiological events. If a public water system exceeds the
radionuclides standard it must work to get back into compliance as soon
as feasible. States have the authority to determine if other corrective
actions are needed (e.g. providing alternative water).
> Weiterlesen:
> <http://readersupportednews.org/news-section2/312-16/17724-epa-dramatically-weakens-radiation-protection>
oder besser gleich das Original:
http://www.epa.gov/radiation/docs/er/pag-manual-interim-public-comment-4-2-2013.pdf
Gruß Peter
>
> EPA Dramatically Weakens Radiation Protection
>
> By Committee to Bridge the Gap
> 02 June 13
>
> The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is publishing in the
> Federal Register today controversial new Protective Action Guides
> (PAGs) for responding to radioactive releases. EPA says it solicits
> public comment but is nonetheless making the PAGs immediately
> effective.
Die übliche Panikmache einer Kernenergiegegner Truppe. Keine oder
falsche Informationen und sehr viele Vorwürfe. Die neuen PAGs von 2013
sollen die veralteten PAGs von 1992 ablösen.
> The new PAGs eliminate requirements to evacuate people in the face of
> high projected thyroid, skin, or lifetime whole body doses;
Wie nicht anders zu erwarten, sind diese Aussagen schlichtweg falsch.
Die neuen PAGs enthalten Richtwerte für Evakuierung,
Schilddrüsenblockade und Umsiedlung.
> recommend
> dumping radioactive waste in municipal garbage dumps not designed for
> such waste;
Abhängig von den konkreten Umständen kann das sehr wohl sinnvoll sein.
> propose five options for drinking water, which would
> dramatically increase the permitted concentrations of radioactivity in
> drinking water, by as much as 27,000 times, compared to EPA's current
> Safe Drinking Water Act limits;
Zahlenwerte habe ich keine gefunden sondern nur folgendes:
EPA is not proposing a specific drinking water PAG at this time. EPA has
established enforceable drinking water standards for radionuclides under
the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). EPA recommends that to the extent
practicable, emergency measures for drinking water be based on the
National Primary Drinking Water Regulations (NPDWR) for Radionuclides.
The Radionuclides Rule provides states with flexibility when responding
to radiological events. If a public water system exceeds the
radionuclides standard it must work to get back into compliance as soon
as feasible. States have the authority to determine if other corrective
actions are needed (e.g. providing alternative water).
> Weiterlesen:
> <http://readersupportednews.org/news-section2/312-16/17724-epa-dramatically-weakens-radiation-protection>
oder besser gleich das Original:
http://www.epa.gov/radiation/docs/er/pag-manual-interim-public-comment-4-2-2013.pdf
Gruß Peter
0 new messages