From the article:

>Valerie Myers, a health physicist with the NRC, told WCCO last week that the amount of tritium that's in the water is negligible.

>"If we look at the dose impact of something like this, it would be a fraction of a milligram. I'm talking 0.00-something milligrams. The average person will get 300 milligram in a year just from the sun, the ground, everything," Myers said.

So the radioactive danger from this specific leak is much less than just stepping outside your house on a normal day.

Last time such a leak happened they reported it 1 day after it happened and the danger of the release was considered such non-issue by those that learned about it, that journalists which constantly seek out anything to terrify the public with, took 4 months to even bother reporting on something that was made public 4 months ago.

Now that said, what the fuck is wrong with those morons? Stop cutting corners and do some proper repairs. Not to mention the danger of an actually dangerous leak, repeated accidents are gonna make people terrified about what else is close to breaking at this power plant, and with good reason.

Skip the adful website, to YouTube!

Holy crap. Hope nobody's hurt, but... yeesh. :(

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I'll let you in on a little secret; You don't have to get it, the AP doesn't form it's news coverage around your special sensibilities.

If you're that interested you could just go find them yourself. If you're not interested in this, maybe you could try ignoring it.

They do. 21CFR210,211, and others. Products are supposed to be made sterile by the manufacturing process and confirmed through testing. Bet this company did neither. Companies in India are really bad about this.

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It is regulated. There are regulations for good manufacturing and good lab practices. The eye drops should have been sterile during the mfg process and even if they weren't it would have been caught by sterility testing. This company probably falsified a ton of records.

For calling everyone else ❄️, y'all get real bothered by some of the most simple things.

Lots of bacteria are salt tolerant, and saline water has hardly any salt in it to begin with. Further, pseudomonas spp are a know human pathogen, company should have caught it in sterility testing but of course these companies in cut corners and falsify records.

Just avoid all medical products made in India. Quality control is a major issue there.

So airbnb is saying they only respect the French, because they won't let them walk over them without repercussions?

I work in the industry on the quality and regulatory side of manufacturing. I wouldn't buy any product from India,any of these companies focus on generics and knockoffs and lack real GMP l, quality systems and quality control even though they are regulated by FDA.

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What about arresting them instead?

You don't need chemicals in them to prevent this. You need quality systems in place and to follow FDA regulations to prevent them from being contaminated in the first place. Sterility testing is also required and Id bet money this company just falsified them.

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I work in the industry. India is pretty bad about quality systems and regulatory conformance. There's a book called Bottle of Lies that goes into how bad it is. Companies in India are still subject to FDA law if it's on the market here in the US. If the law was followed this wouldn't have happened because the regulations stipulate what is required for good manufacturing practices, so it shouldn't have bacteria in it at all. Even if it did for some reason it should have been caught by sterility testing but it seems like they didn't do that or falsified the records.

FDA needs to crack down on overseas manufacturers.

Trolling obituaries, class act.

Israel forces kill notable terrorist in West Bank on March 23

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Darcelle the character is a she. Walter who performs as Darcelle is a he. So when Walter is in character as Darcelle it’s she vs him in his normal every day life is a he.

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You should maybe ask for the AP's manager.