City of Waste: Fukushima Cleanup Now Up to 10.7 Million 1-ton Bags of Radioactive WasteBy Matt Agorist An estimated $21 billion has been spent on cleanup efforts since 2011, including funding for a team of remote activated robots capable of going to high-dose radiation areas of the plant where humans cannot enter and survive. However, it has now emerged that at least five of these robots have been lost to the dangers that lurk in Fukushima Daiichis severely damaged nuclear reactors and waste treatment buildings. Authorities in Japan want locals to think nothing happened, documentary director Jeffrey Jousan told RT. The government prints the number of people who died as a result of the 2011 disaster in the newspapers every day. [In some other prefectures], the [death toll] amounts to 300-400 people in each prefecture, but in Fukushima it is over 8,000 people, Jousan, a US director and producer who has been living and working in Japan since 1990, said. It is very telling about the situation in Fukushima. It is hard for everyone who is affected by the tsunami, who lost their homes and lost their families. But [in Fukushima], people are not able to go back home, they are unable to work because people wont buy food from Fukushima, farmers cannot farm anymore. It is affecting people, and more people are dying because of that. According to the Fukushima prefectural government, Japan Ministry of Internal Affairs, the Tokyo Electric Power Co., the Nuclear Regulation Authority, the Federation of Electric Power Companies and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, the numbers associated with this disaster are staggering. But perhaps the most staggering number of all of these statistics is the fact that the waste is being temporarily stored right next to the waterfront in a Wall-E style. The visual representation of the failure of this nuclear power plant is shocking. Along the shore at the temporary storage site at Tomioka are 10.7 million 1-ton container bags containing radioactive debris and other waste collected in decontamination outside the plant. Last year, a drone was flown over the ever-expanding city of waste. After watching the video, we know how ridiculous the governments claims are that we have nothing to worry about. Matt Agorist is the co-founder of TheFreeThoughtProject.com, where this article first appeared. I sure will not be buying any fertilizer from them. The smartest thing they could do is detonate a really huge hydrogen bomb deep under that place. Create an enormous sink hole and let the entire facility collapse into it. Then bury it. Just make sure its really deep. The ensuing core melt-downs will cause them to burn a hole to the earth s core. Problem solved, and a LOT cheaper than the cost to clean it all up over the next projected 200 years. Not ensuing core melt-downs The cores melted down straight away, within a couple of days at most of the start of the hit. Fukushima was actually caused by a StuxNet infection of the reactors Among other things it destroyed the cooling pumps and gave the operators false Normal readouts. Thats why Angela Merkel immediately shut down all the reactors in Germany that ran Siemens software. I dont think she was expecting a Tsunami. The Rockerfellers would like pack bullets with this stuff. and John Cook nice I am sure this is the case (the Promise software and stuxnet). And this isnt even taking into account the Pacific Ocean. 