MunkyNutts

I was curious too. This is my best guess,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_disaster

The reactor crew could ascertain only that the radiation levels were somewhere above 0.001 R/s (3.6 R/h), while the true levels were vastly higher in some areas.

Because of inaccurate low readings, reactor crew chief Aleksandr Akimov assumed that the reactor was intact. The evidence of pieces of graphite and reactor fuel lying around the building was ignored, and the readings of another dosimeter brought in by 04:30 were dismissed under the assumption that the new dosimeter must have been defective.

Note the name Akimov in the post.

Children play outside, in a gym, on a playground, in their own house, not in a restaurant, nor a library, or a theater, etc. I’m trying to enjoy my personal time and space too.

Look similar to the mountain pine beetle which is going wild here in North American pine forests. Increase global warming is making more mild winters, less of the larva are dying due to lack of freezing temps which normal kill them off and regulate their numbers.

But Wikipedia is liberal, antifa, communism propaganda! Save the children!

Even worse, Trump is informed by social media influencers and sycophants, some of the dumbest mother fuckers in our society.

Last Week Tonight did a good piece on it recently: https://youtu.be/p7ZG_xWYLzI

I kind of see this in the same vein as Christians saying, “How can you be moral without a belief in God?” I don’t believe it’s a presence of a deterrent that prevents it but a security in your environment or person that is the cause.

Sure there is always going to be people that take advantage of other: theft, rape, violence, murder. But these things haven’t been lost with the presence of police. In fact most studies offer solutions that involve enhancing/improving social and community structures without involving policing or an increase.

https://violenceprevention.tulane.edu/resources/strategies-for-community-based-violence-prevention/

https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-states-can-lead-on-community-safety-five-recommendations-for-preventing-and-reducing-violence/