SHOKING Amount Of DEATHS Associated With NUCLEAR ENERGY - #Shorts #JRE #OliverStone #NuclearEnergy

Consider this.... From The Joe Rogan Experience Episode # 1992 Oliver Stone https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3EqY-ZBe-vI&t=1s ChatGPT: "Pros of nuclear energy compared to other green energies: High energy density: Nuclear energy has a very high energy density, meaning it can generate large amounts of electricity from a relatively small amount of fuel. This makes it a highly efficient energy source, especially when compared to renewable sources like solar and wind power, which are more intermittent and require larger land areas for equivalent energy production. Baseload power: Nuclear power plants can provide baseload power, which means they can operate continuously and provide a consistent and reliable electricity supply. This is in contrast to some renewable sources that are dependent on weather conditions, such as solar and wind power, which can be variable and intermittent. Low carbon emissions: Nuclear power generation produces very low greenhouse gas emissions during the actual operation of the plants. It does not release carbon dioxide (CO2) or other air pollutants associated with fossil fuel combustion, making it an attractive option for reducing carbon emissions and addressing climate change. Energy security: Nuclear energy can contribute to energy security by reducing dependence on imported fossil fuels. Countries with a reliable domestic supply of uranium can have a more stable and secure energy source, which is not subject to price fluctuations or geopolitical tensions associated with oil and gas imports. Cons of nuclear energy compared to other green energies: Safety concerns: The potential for nuclear accidents, although rare, raises significant safety concerns. The catastrophic accidents at Chernobyl and Fukushima have demonstrated the devastating consequences of nuclear disasters, including radiation exposure, environmental contamination, and long-term health effects. Safety measures and emergency preparedness are critical but can add to the complexity and cost of nuclear energy. #Nuclearpower #Nuclearreactor #Nucleartechnology #Nuclearsafety #Nuclearwastemanagement #Nuclearfuelcycle #Nuclearaccident #Nuclearfusion #nuclearfission #Renewableenergy #Cleanenergy #Sustainableenergy #Solarpower #Windpower #Hydroelectricpower #Geothermalenergy #Biomassenergy #Energyefficiency Carbon footprint reduction Benefits of nuclear energy Nuclear waste: The management and disposal of radioactive waste remain a major challenge. Radioactive waste must be stored securely for thousands of years to prevent contamination and ensure public safety. Finding suitable long-term storage solutions that are widely accepted by the public and meet regulatory requirements is an ongoing concern. Cost: Nuclear power plants are expensive to build, operate, and decommission. The upfront capital costs are substantial, and delays and cost overruns are not uncommon in nuclear projects. Additionally, the costs associated with maintaining and upgrading aging nuclear infrastructure can be significant. In comparison, the costs of renewable energy technologies, such as solar and wind, have been declining rapidly in recent years. Non-renewable fuel source: Nuclear energy relies on the extraction and processing of uranium, which is a finite resource. While uranium reserves are currently sufficient for several decades, the long-term availability and sustainability of uranium supply can be a concern. In contrast, renewable energy sources like solar and wind are based on abundant and renewable resources. Proliferation and security risks: The use of nuclear technology for energy production raises concerns about the potential misuse of nuclear materials and technology for military purposes. Safeguarding nuclear facilities, preventing the diversion of materials, and ensuring robust security measures are crucial to minimize proliferation risks." Script: "We have these ideas in our mind about the dangers of nuclear power and I love the analogy that you made in the film about how driving a car is not scary, but it's dangerous. Flying in a plane feels scary, but it's far safer. And this is a great analogy to nuclear power. We went to Russia and we talked to the scientists there and we wanted to know what happened at Chernobyl and we find out and it's in the film. The same thing is true for Fukushima which is unbelievable because when you go to the bottom of it I was astounded to find out that nobody died there from irradiation. Not one Japanese. They checked the whole thing out and it's been done to death."