Desantis signs radioactive waste for roads bill.

[BULLDOG]

Desantis just signed a bill that could allow radioactive waste to be used in road construction. Evidently there isn't enough stone, gravel, or sand in the state to use for agregate in Florida's roads. Seems Desantis thinks that would be a good place to get rid of all that radio active phosphogypsum that has been piling up since th EPA started regulating it in 1989. More than 20 environmental groups urged him to not sign the bill, but he apparantly figured his supporters were more likely to prefer to stick it to the tree huggers and not worry about all the birth defects that amount of radioactivity might cause.

MSN

www.msn.com

 

[1srelluc]

 

[martybegan]

Desantis just signed a bill that could allow radioactive waste to be used in road construction. Evidently there isn't enough stone, gravel, or sand in the state to use for agregate in Florida's roads. Seems Desantis thinks that would be a good place to get rid of all that radio active phosphogypsum that has been piling up since th EPA started regulating it in 1989. More than 20 environmental groups urged him to not sign the bill, but he apparantly figured his supporters were more likely to prefer to stick it to the tree huggers and not worry about all the birth defects that amount of radioactivity might cause.

MSN

www.msn.com

You do know that even stone and gravel can have a background radiation level right?

This is a study to see what the levels are from this material. Nothing more.

It's actually a form of recycling.

 

[TNHarley]

OMG, they are doing a study! Run for the hills!

 

[TNHarley]

BTW, this was a perfectly fine idea at the EPA until Biden took over..

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Desantis just signed a bill that could allow radioactive waste to be used in road construction. Evidently there isn't enough stone, gravel, or sand in the state to use for agregate in Florida's roads. Seems Desantis thinks that would be a good place to get rid of all that radio active phosphogypsum that has been piling up since th EPA started regulating it in 1989. More than 20 environmental groups urged him to not sign the bill, but he apparantly figured his supporters were more likely to prefer to stick it to the tree huggers and not worry about all the birth defects that amount of radioactivity might cause.

MSN

www.msn.com

How radioactive is it?

 

[1srelluc]

How radioactive is it?

Not very (if at all) when combined with the other asphalt making materials.

 

[The Duke]

Desantis just signed a bill that could allow radioactive waste to be used in road construction. Evidently there isn't enough stone, gravel, or sand in the state to use for agregate in Florida's roads. Seems Desantis thinks that would be a good place to get rid of all that radio active phosphogypsum that has been piling up since th EPA started regulating it in 1989. More than 20 environmental groups urged him to not sign the bill, but he apparantly figured his supporters were more likely to prefer to stick it to the tree huggers and not worry about all the birth defects that amount of radioactivity might cause.

MSN

www.msn.com

Hey dumbass, I know a little something about this, and if that stuff is spread out thin, it's not dangerous at all.

It's dangerous when it's all concentrated in one area and not spread out thin. (like it is right now)

So yeah, that's a good idea. It's more environmentally friendly to spread it out across miles and miles instead of concentrating it all

in one big toxic (radioactive) location. The stuff isn't U-235 in the 1st place, ok?

 

[BULLDOG]

You do know that even stone and gravel can have a background radiation level right?

This is a study to see what the levels are from this material. Nothing more.

It's actually a form of recycling.

Sure. It's been banned from use since 89, but check it anyway. That radioactivty might have gone away by now.

 

[BULLDOG]

Thanks for your input. Ill put you in the "I don't care about the effects of radioactivity, Lets stick it to the liberals" category

 

[progressive hunter]

Desantis just signed a bill that could allow radioactive waste to be used in road construction. Evidently there isn't enough stone, gravel, or sand in the state to use for agregate in Florida's roads. Seems Desantis thinks that would be a good place to get rid of all that radio active phosphogypsum that has been piling up since th EPA started regulating it in 1989. More than 20 environmental groups urged him to not sign the bill, but he apparantly figured his supporters were more likely to prefer to stick it to the tree huggers and not worry about all the birth defects that amount of radioactivity might cause.

MSN

www.msn.com

what happened to all you leftist to make you so fucking stupid that you start screaming from a headline when the contents of the article are so much different of that headline??

 

[martybegan]

Sure. It's been banned from use since 89, but check it anyway. That radioactivty might have gone away by now.

What kind and level of Radioactivity?

Banned by who and banned where?

If you are just going for a good ol Desantis smear, do some more homework, poseur.

 

[progressive hunter]

What kind and level of Radioactivity?

Banned by who and banned where?

If you are just going for a good ol Desantis smear, do some more homework, poseur.

my guess is she just saw desantis's name and her hair caught on fire and then all bets were off,,

 

[1srelluc]

Thanks for your input. Ill put you in the "I don't care about the effects of radioactivity, Lets stick it to the liberals" category

It's a nothingburger and you are tiresome for even bringing it up....Go lick your SCOTUS wounds..

 

[BULLDOG]

Hey dumbass, I know a little something about this, and if that stuff is spread out thin, it's not dangerous at all.

It's dangerous when it's all concentrated in one area and not spread out thin. (like it is right now)

So yeah, that's a good idea. It's more environmentally friendly to spread it out across miles and miles instead of concentrating it all

in one big toxic (radioactive) location. The stuff isn't U-235 in the 1st place, ok?

Odd that no other state thinks spreading it out makes it safer. Here's part of what's known as the Pasadina Alps, a massive phosphogypsum storage faclity right out of Houston. phosphogypsum is too radioactive to be used in roads. That's why all the other attempts to get past EPA regulation have failed.

 

[BULLDOG]

What kind and level of Radioactivity?

Banned by who and banned where?

If you are just going for a good ol Desantis smear, do some more homework, poseur.

Radioactive enough till the EPA banned it's use in 1989

 

[martybegan]

Radioactive enough till the EPA banned it's use in 1989

Same level of radioactivity as the material in questions?

Oh wait, that's why they want to STUDY IT.

 

[BULLDOG]

Same level of radioactivity as the material in questions?

Oh wait, that's why they want to STUDY IT.

It IS the material in question.

 

[progressive hunter]

Radioactive enough till the EPA banned it's use in 1989

the epa would ban water if they thought they could get away with it,,,

glad to see you blindly bowing down to the government gods,,,

its a study you stupid fuck,,

 

[martybegan]

It IS the material in question.

material, but decades later is the radioactivity the same?

Again, any gravel or soil you use has some radioactivity in it.