As the US authorities tell Walmart to pull radioactive shrimp from shelves for fear of damage from long-term, low-dose exposure, why must Scottish consumers accept levels doubling the risk of child leukaemia, caused by Sellafield and banned in places like Japan?
Support Talking-up Scotland’s work to counter the lies and get you the facts, daily, at: https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/checkout/help-talking-up-scotland-tell-truth-about-scotland/payment/nBQxjVzq/details Professor John Robertson OBA From the New York Post, yesterday and in four other major US newspapers: US regulators are warning customers not to eat or serve potentially radioactive shrimp sold at Walmart — citing possible health dangers including a higher risk of cancer. Frozen raw shrimp sold by Walmart’s private label Great Value has been recalled after US Customs and Border Protection detected Cesium-137 in the supplier’s shipping containers at ports in Los Angeles, Houston, Savannah and Miami. Cs-137 is a radioisotope that is typically … Continue reading As the US authorities tell Walmart to pull radioactive shrimp from shelves for fear of damage from long-term, low-dose exposure, why must Scottish consumers accept levels doubling the risk of child leukaemia, caused by Sellafield and banned in places like Japan?
