ForbiddenKnowldgeTV
Alexandra Bruce
December 27, 2013
This shocking video was taken December 23rd 2013 with a quality Geiger Counter at Pacifica State Beach (Surfers Beach), California.
Background radiation is 30 CPM. Near the ocean it’s 150 CPM. The fine mist coming from the ocean waves seems to be what makes the Geiger Counter jump. More thorough readings need to be done! Where is the useless government/media?
We all must come to the realization that swimming in the Pacific Ocean (let alone eating anything out of it) is a thing in the past. And it’s only going to get worse, as it’s unstoppable. This is by far the worst man-made disaster in human history, and our garbage media and government say nothing.
They’re saying nothing because the fear more the collapse of an unfathomable amount of businesses along the Pacific Rim than they do the endless carcinogenic war of attrition that = elevated background radiation upon individuals who are exposed.
Location:
https://maps.google.ca/maps?q=pacifica+state+beach+California&hl=en&sll=37.601015,-122.499372&sspn=0.004794,0.009645&t=h&hq=pacifica+state+beach+California&radius=15000&z=13
Geiger Counter used:
http://www.geigercounters.com/Inspector.htm
Fukushima radiation disaster info:
http://www.rense.com
http://www.rense.com/general96/radiationoncabch.html
From the Inspector Geiger Counter’s user manual: “CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the “geiger counter” for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the “geiger counters” reading in mR/hr may not be accurate.”
Massive starfish deaths on West Coast:
http://www.naturalnews.com/043271_starfish_wasting_disease_west_coast_radiation.html#
All sardines gone from West Coast of BC:
http://www.vancouversun.com/travel/Sudden+disappearance+sardines+serious+economic+ecological+effects+coast/9034961/story.html
