Desantis signs radioactive waste for roads bill.

[elektra]

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

why is that a problem

 

[Aldo Raine]

How radioactive is it?

Good question, because pretty much everything puts off radiation.

 

[bodecea]

And do tell us, cupcake, exactly how radioactive is it?

You probably don't even know how that material is extracted from the earth.

I'll tell you this: Spreading it out far and wide is the best thing that can be done.

Eat a dick, you moron.

"• The overall radioactivity in the stacked phosphogypsum is actually less than what was in the original phosphate ore that was taken out of the ground."

Florida Industrial & Phosphate Research Institute (FIPR)

Florida Industrial & Phosphate Research Institute Advancing Innovation in Phosphate Research & Environmental Stewardship The Florida Industrial and Phosphate Research Institute (FIPR Institute) at Florida Poly is a globally recognized research hub driving innovation in phosphate mining...

fipr.floridapoly.edu

Who cares...the more radioactive the better...................for Florida.

 

[The Duke]

Who cares...the more radioactive the better...................for Florida.

It's not very dangerous, Bodey, the more it's spread out and mixed with limerock and asphalt, the less dangerous it is.

Please stay wherever the **** you are. Your kind are not needed in FL.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

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

Some of it has.

How much is left?

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

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

In homes.

 

[progressive hunter]

I confess. I am not a nuclear physicist, and I didn't personally determine the nature of the radioactivity. If I was smart enough to know those things as well as you seem to want people to believe you are, I wouldn't be wasting my time on a discussion board. I do trust the EPA over some blowhard on the internet who thinks 5 minutes of Google makes them competent to make judgments about nuclear hazards.

trust me sweetie,,no one mistakes you for a nuclear physicist,,,,

you dont even know the difference between a study and an application,,

 

[TNHarley]

No, I just remembered who I was posting to. Not worth it.

Here you go, FAGAt.

MSN

www.msn.com

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

Here you go, FAGAt.

MSN

www.msn.com

As I was saying ... the article you never read proves you were lying, naturally.


"This hasn’t ever been put into practice in the U.S., though — for decades, the Environmental Protection Agency has prohibited use in roads. That changed in 2020 under the Trump administration, though approval was quickly (rescinded) in 2021 following outcry."

Thanks for the reminder of why you cannot be taken seriously.

Now have your tantrum, MAGAt.

 

[TNHarley]

As I was saying ... the article you never read proves you were lying, naturally.


"This hasn’t ever been put into practice in the U.S., though — for decades, the Environmental Protection Agency has prohibited use in roads. That changed in 2020 under the Trump administration, though approval was quickly (rescinded) in 2021 following outcry."

Thanks for the reminder of why you cannot be taken seriously.

Now have your tantrum, MAGAt.

That changed in 2020 under the Trump administration, though approval was quickly (rescinded) in 2021 following outcry."
Dumbfuck

 

[busybee01]

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.

Stone and gravel are not spent nuclear waste.

 

[busybee01]

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?

Let's put it in red areas of the country. It is not a good idea.

 

[progressive hunter]

Let's put it in red areas of the country. It is not a good idea.

its a study dumbass,,,

 

[progressive hunter]

Stone and gravel are not spent nuclear waste.

no one said it was dumbass,,

 

[BULLDOG]

why is that a problem

If you don't already understand why birth defects caused by radioactive materials is a problem, I'm not sure I know how to respond to your post.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

If you don't already understand why birth defects caused by radioactive materials is a problem, I'm not sure I know how to respond to your post.

Are those materials that dangerous?

 

[progressive hunter]

If you don't already understand why birth defects caused by radioactive materials is a problem, I'm not sure I know how to respond to your post.

thats why they want to study it you stupid ****,,,

 

[BULLDOG]

Some of it has.

How much is left?

With a halflife of 1600 years, and the material being a comparitively few years old, I would guess most of it.

 

[progressive hunter]

With a halflife of 1600 years, and the material being a comparitively few years old, I would guess most of it.

and again,, thats why they want to study it to see if dangers still exist,,,

 

[BULLDOG]

In homes.

There too.