• Agent641@lemmy.world
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      3 hours ago

      Except the retard didn’t just burn his house down, he burned thousands of people’s houses down in such a way that nobody could ever live there again, and came very close to burning down the whole continent in the same way.

      (I’m still in favour of spicy rock steam)

      • Valmond@lemmy.world
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        1 hour ago

        Isn’t nuclear energy like super safe and have killed incredibly few people compared to all the other energy sources?

        Or are you talking about destilling the magic rocks very much and putting them in a bomb?

      • frayedpickles@lemmy.cafe
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        3 hours ago

        Or to put it another way, we almost ruined a large swath of land and learned from that mistake, but chose not to use it so when we do have to switch to nukes because destroyed our planet we will have forgotten all those lessons and do it again.

    • moitoi@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      1 hour ago

      Na it’s dumb. The issue with the magic rocks isn’t the direct consequences like with the fire. The issues with these rocks are long terms with the consequences on humans and the environment thousands of years later.

      • dev_null@lemmy.ml
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        27 minutes ago

        Yeah, the environmental issues that are orders of magnitude less problematic than literally pumping the toxic chemicals into the atmosphere like with fossil fuels, vs comparatively miniscule amount of solid waste to store inert.

      • Evil_Shrubbery@lemm.ee
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        10 minutes ago

        What consequences?
        There are no consequences for animals in Chernobyl, they are thriving in all aspects, even mammals living underground (mutations are fiction).

        People that didn’t leave the exclusion zone died of old age there.

        Life on Earth had to deal with all sorts of radiation.

        What caused mass extinction was ecosystem change, eg via global climate change.

      • gamermanh@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        28 minutes ago

        these rocks are long terms with the consequences on humans and the environment thousands of years later.

        You bury them in concrete, done. Nuclear waste isn’t an issue and hasn’t ever been