madfx
P-8 low and slow down by the miami nuke plant in south FL
having a look around?
comfy
thanks real planefags
(mebbe landing at homestead, either way these patriots are heroes)
without even watching it, i have a very strong feeling this was a false flag
they trying to build cover for their next jihadi attack, build outrage, divisionfag, etc.
it checks all the boxes
looking forward to disclosure and arrests
interesting, and certainly possible but he could just mean it like after we wake up it'l be friday
https://www.volcanodiscovery.com/earthquakes/2019/03/15/05h03/magnitude6-CentralBolivia-quake.html
Strong and deep earthquake today in bolovia
That p8 over homestead and turkey point picked up a friend
and check out an article from yesterday afternoon:
from the article:
Nuclear plant operators amplified their requests at an annual meeting in the Washington, D.C, area this week.
Scaling back disclosure of lower-level problems at plants is "more responsible … than to put out a headline on the webpage to the world," said Greg Halnon, vice president of regulatory affairs for Ohio-based FirstEnergy Corp., which says its fleet of nuclear and other power plants supplies 6 million customers in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic.
When the NRC makes public the problems found at a plant, utilities get "pretty rapid calls from the press, SEC filings get impacted because of potential financial impact," Halnon said.
Requests by utilities for rate increases also can be affected, Halnon said.
Trump has said he wants to help both the coal and nuclear power industries. So far, it's the more politically influential coal industry that's gotten significant action on the regulatory rollbacks that it sought from the Environmental Protection Agency and other agencies.
In January, Trump appointees to the NRC disappointed environmental groups by voting down a staff proposal that nuclear plants be required to substantially — and expensively — harden themselves against major floods and other natural disasters. The proposal was meant to be a main NRC response to the Fukushima nuclear plant disaster after Japan's 9.0 earthquake and tsunami in 2011.
Caputo, who previously worked for nuclear plant operator Exelon Corp, told operators this week her aim was "risk-informed decision-making," concentrating regulatory oversight on high-risk problems.
"We shouldn't regulate to zero risk," said David Wright, a former South Carolina public-utility commissioner appointed to the NRC board last year.
"The NRC mission is reasonable assurance of adequate protection — no more, no less," Wright said.
Read more here: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/business/article227781934.html#storylink=cpy