Reply #99: I depends on if it is in the water or air, if it is raining, where the wind is blowing [View All]

like smoke.

After 9-11 I could SMELL the towers burning over 100 miles away. Wafts of smokey particulates could be seen too, I could smell the chemical burnt odor.

You cannot see or smell radiation when it blows in your face or fills your sky..

As a whistleblower told me: they calculate an even distribution by volume when in fact it plumes and setle and swirls and lands in clusters and clumps. Like dropping ht wax into cold water, it will not disperse and dissolve but will float where gravity and motion take it ,

The idea that a plume of radiation blowing in one direction will dissolve equally and disperse into the atmosphere (like smoke, right?) in all directions is ludicrous but is what you are arguing.

If the wind is blowing a plume of radioactive partivulates towards you it really doesn't matter if you are ten miles away or fifty if the wind is blowing just right, you will inhale it, or it will accumulate in a cloud and come down in the rain or snow. (I suppose water doesn't form into clouds either; it wouldn't under your theory.

Your numbers are gobbledygook obfuscation.

But nice try

Stop being an apologist for the machine.

Do you have kids?