Nuclear Exodus - "Os 30 Mais Novos Documentários (TDF) sobre o meio ambiente 17

Right now there are more people connected to the Internet than there were on the planet when WWII began. 

And we all started doing a very special thing... we started sharing everything, with everyone, everywhere.

 We shared what we loved, what we hated, we shared fashion, music and art, we shared what made us
laugh, what made us cry...

 we even started sharing money.

 And for the first time in history a united global culture emerged.

A culture independent of race, borders, and nationalities who realized we are all one species that shares one planet... except there was one dirty, "little" problem - POWER. 

There are presently 432 nuclear reactors operating worldwide: 54 in Japan, 59 in France, and 104 in the United States. 

How many people were affected by Chernobyl exactly, and what kind of health impact can we expect to see from Fukushima? 

Well, that really depends on who you ask. 

According to George Monbiot's figures Chernobyl has killed about 43 people.

The governments of the world, those that lead the United Nations and comprise the UN Security Council, would like you to believe that the number of people afflicted with cancer, birth defects and other radiation related illnesses from the fallout of over 2,000 nuclear weapons detonations is statistically insignificant.

 But in order for that to be the case the United Nations would also need you to believe that a full scale nuclear meltdown like Chernobyl would only kill about two people a year.

However, bear in mind that the average nuclear warhead only contains about 20 pounds of nuclear fuel, and nuclear power-plant, such as Fukushima, contains thousands of tons of nuclear fuel.

 And this is the reason why just one nuclear meltdown has the capacity to destroy an entire nation.

 A single nuclear disaster, such as the ongoing possibility at Fukushima's reactor units 3 and 4, can release more radiation than the combined radiation of all the nuclear weapons tests ever conducted.

According to the filmmaker of this documentary, the first two hours are a nightmare beyond description, a journey through hell and back, but if you stay the course the final hour will... LINK