Uranium and the secret society
Arch1 5 August 09
Currently GA’s largest profits come from it’s manufacture of the Predator unmanned aerial drone vehicle. Privately held General Atomics says its revenue from the drone business totals about $150 million annually……………..
With these high profile political and military connections it would seem the new 4 mile uranium mine in Australia is in safe hands.
But is it?
In October 1991, three years after General Atomics purchased Sequoyah Fuels Corp who operated in a uranium processing plant at Gore, 135 miles east of Oklahoma City, the plant was ordered to be shutdown by the nuclear agency.
The shutdown was prompted by an inspection in August 1990 during which an agent from the nuclear agency’s field office in Arlington, Tex., discovered unusually high concentrations of uranium in water at the bottom of a construction pit at Sequoyah Fuels.
The Government found uranium in the water at levels 35,000 times higher than Federal law allows.
In 1992 it was found Sequoyah Fuels Corp, a GA subsidury left 20, 000 pounds of uranium contaminated soil beneath the main processing building.
…………………………resulting in GA closing the mine down completely stating it could not afford the clear up costs.
In May 2002, at its Beverley mine in South Australia, a section of PVC pipe broke apart, releasing 14,900 liters of water containing uranium into the Australian outback.
South Australia state officials had already ordered urgent changes to rules on reporting leaks after revelations that Heathgate had logged some two dozen spills since the mine was opened in 1998.
In one of the worst spills, 62,000 liters of radioactive uranium solution spewed from a ruptured pipe on January 12.
http://arch1design.com/blog/?p=1859