A Brief History of: The Bukit Merah Nuclear Pollution (Short Documentary)

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Carelessness in industry usually ends up with suffering in its wake, from micro level of poor maintenance of equipment causing injuries to workers all the way to the macro level in the form of environmental pollution. The incident at Bukit Merah falls into the latter category, and shows how much damage can be caused by outright disregard for local communities
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Sources:
1. www.ukm.my/mjas...
2. consumer.org.m...
3. www.nytimes.co...
4. www.thestar.co...
5. nuclear-news.n...
6. phys.org/news/...
7. pdfs.semantics...
8. consumer.org.m...

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Any suggestions for future videos let me know!

[@mtrimble8392]

How about the Rocky Flats nuclear trigger plant outside of Boulder, Colorado? Believe it is in the process of reclamation, but back in the 1960s and 70s it had a long chain of "incidents".

[@creightonking8436]

Nuclear powered aircraft development. And reactors in satellites

[@Pheenixm16]

Semipalatinsk Nuclear Testing Site

[@michaeldwyer1966]

How about Davis Besse, in Northern Ohio.. there were several close calls there...

[@TheSpartan803]

Marvin Heemeyer and the tank bulldozer

[@Spencer481]

Dumping actual nuclear waste in a pond and a field? Its Simpons levels of ridiculousness, it would be comical if it weren't so deadly and terrifying.

[@PlainlyDifficult]

When I was researching it I was really shocked at what happened

[@theclockworksolution8521]

Eli Spencer Russians during the Kyshtym Disaster: *nervous laughter*

[@LordOceanus]

@@theclockworksolution8521 you beat me too it. Yeah Lake Karachay is on a whole different level... really everything around Mayak is

[@confusedbadger6275]

What do you expect from 3rd world countries. Corruption in the government and ignorance in the public. Asia all over

[@LordOceanus]

@@confusedbadger6275 well the problem there was caused by the soviets and the Khazaks don't have the money or desire to clean it up

[@ReneSchickbauer]

"Notice to investors: We are saving tons of money by employing glow-in-the-dark workers instead of using lightsbulbs. We were also able to free up more money by reducing our pension funds to practically zero."

[@gunna1130]

Well I suppose that’s one way to turn a depressing video into a little comedy😭😂🤣

[@ivorbiggun710]

It's amazing how many of these disasters seem to have been completely avoidable but for greed and a complete lack of concern for human life.

[@Usrr11]

I wouldn't say amazing...

[@silkychan6099]

The thing that really grates me about the LYNAS plant you mentioned at the end is that it's not processing any of Malaysian minerals. Instead it's processing minerals mined in Australia n dumping the waste in Malaysia. Even the waste site was initially considered not a prerequisite to issuing the operational license by the Malaysian atomic energy board.

[@benjaminfranklin329]

And yet we/Australian government are not letting the radioactive waste be exported back here to Australia either.

[@vincentrusso4332]

You would think Australia has enough desert to build a containment site...

[@leziggy]

seeing a video abt your home country: oh yes realising its a nuclear pollution that happen in your home country: oh s**t

[@CrazyChristmasCake]

TMW you thought it's in your home country (which was a WTF moment by itself) then realise the adjacent country has a place of the same name as well. THEN you realise it's in *the adjacent country oh crap*

[@azreanaibrahim2721]

Wait... We have a radiation mishap?!!

[@joshisnot11]

At this point, I doubt you could find a government that didn't allow or straight up create a nuclear/waste catastrophe that costed the lives of the citizens. It's crazy.

[@josephboen178]

@@azreanaibrahim2721 I'm sure they try to cover it up

[@samstark5023]

realising u were born just the city next door and used to went there for vacation: FUCK

[@TheConjurersTower]

"Proper Dodge" An official designation to be sure.

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Used all the time 😬

[@Syclone0044]

Hahah I was gonna comment on that and “shoddy”, British slang to match his very British voice. I think there was a third one too. 😁

[@hellomjb]

Radioactive waste.... Yeah let's go with the second hand barrels!!

[@Slouworker]

Life is cheap, quality storage isn't

[@the_hamrat]

What can possibly go wrong?

[@sheeplord4976]

They didnt even get enough of those

[@gustavgnoettgen]

Weird enough - TV did indeed radiate people 🤔

[@ianmacfarlane1241]

Probably thought, "why buy new ones if we're just throwing them in a pond?"

[@unknown_wanderer69]

I'm from Malaysia and I've never heard of this until now and I've learned something new. Thank you for revealing the dark past of this country.

[@Nefville]

I just want to give you a glowing review, your channel always leaves me enlightened in a flash of radiance and energy.

[@mfaizsyahmi]

> a glowing review hope it's not _radioactive_ glowing

[@PlainlyDifficult]

thank you!

[@Syclone0044]

Subscribe to his channel perks then!! You’ll get the cool icon after your username like me!

[@ivorbiggun710]

I can see the blue glow from here.

[@LSPD1909]

Woah Woah Woah, TWO videos in one week? I'm happier than a Brazilian scrap seller after he steals a Chemotherapy machine!

[@roberthill3207]

Good one.

[@Syclone0044]

Well played 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@lukasdimmler2622]

It is radiation therapy, not chemotherapy!

[@dr.velious5411]

I just woke up, and somehow managed to read that as Chernobyl Machine.

[@good-ql6un]

Dr. Velious same but i have been up for like 4 hours lol

[@Smart-Skippy]

My friend comes from Ipoh. Her grandparents were from Bukit Merah. What a horrible way the citizens got treated. It is really unfair. FYI... You can see the nuclear storage dump on google maps.

[@nameofthegame9664]

You should do a episode about the toxic scandal in Sweden in Teckomatorp Malmö. One of the biggest toxic scandals in modern world

[@extec101]

this is a good enviroment disaster to look in to.

[@extec101]

also the hallandsåstunneln is a good enviromental disaster to look in to.

[@LexDomo]

I guess this is one more reason not to like the prime minister Mahathir. Funnily enough, he is still the prime minister of Malaysia (he is 94!) a couple of months ago before being ousted and a new government was formed.

[@JS-ob2xt]

Not to mention that was his second time being elected back into office

[@danielchevez9721]

I'm from a third world country, and sadly the ignorance of poor people usually leads to someone taking advantage of them by promising better living conditions. Their votes are based on emotions and corrupted officials easily manipulate that.

[@zerotheero]

He ousted himself when trying to do a 4D chess move doesn't work anymore, old man.

[@jokuvaan5175]

@@danielchevez9721 Often it isn't ignorance but lack of knowledge and excess of misinformation.

[@UncleKennysPlace]

@@danielchevez9721 In the USA, ostensibly first world, the people re-elected a crack-head mayor, and a lying, womanizing president.

[@koghs]

>protesters block entrance to waste storage cite >they started dumping waste into nearby field **wheeze**

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Pretty scummy practice on the company’s

[@jokuvaan5175]

@@PlainlyDifficult That's the understatement of the year

[@Saviliana]

Well, that is the problem of democracy. People never understand that when they protest to things they don't understands, disaster unfolds.

[@skrappyjon2019]

@@Saviliana I mean, the company shouldn't have done it to begin with...

[@Saviliana]

@@skrappyjon2019 You don't know anything about industries don't you? Chemical industries, specially nuclear industries, when you produce anything, the process could not be halt, even slow down, or the whole plant would be damage often beyond repair. Its like steel plants, you never stop a steel plant, even if there is minor injury, or the bucket would be cooled down and the metal would stick inside the machines and result the plant usless for weeks or even months till the whole production line finished replacements.

[@anxyietoo]

You should do a video on Sungai Kim Kim incident. It happened last year and also occur in Malaysia.

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Thanks for the suggestion!

[@baksatibi]

This story reminded me of the 2006 Ivory Coast toxic waste dump. It might be a good topic for a video, although it doesn't involve radioactive hazards.

[@amberdamber7]

I laughed out loud when you video was interrupted by an advert for Mitsubishi cars ROFL WTF

[@PlainlyDifficult]

😂😂

[@punguru1360]

What the... Right when the vid loads and I went to see the comments[mobile] I saw your comment and the mitsubishi ad plays at the same time🤣

[@wasd____]

You see ads on KZbin?

[@amberdamber7]

@@wasd____ A year late, but welcome to the party...

[@TheMightyBorris]

Thank you for sharing the stories of how greed and negligence so often result in the loss of human life and even full-scale devestation of ecosystems. It's important for people to understand that these practices are far too common unfortunately

[@omstout]

Yes, those greedy workers at the plant who wanted jobs and did not bother storing the waste materials correctly. And let's talk about those greedy protestors that just confounded most of the efforts for safe storage and handling of waste. And all those people that just had to have televisions and other products made from the raw materials.

[@dydactic1112]

The last picture was actully local MPs protesting over Lynas. But when they were elected in power less than 2 years ago, they kept their mouth shut about it,even declaring Lynas is totally safe.

[@m2heavyindustries378]

hahaha lol guess bribes work

[@PerantiX1]

Fun plot twist though 😀 Seeing that last picture, straight went to look comment section. I’m not disappointed.

[@thebonesaw..4634]

So, 43,810 millirem per year equates to *120 millirem per day.* Worldwide, the average citizen receives 301 millirem of background radiation PER YEAR, or *0.82 millirems per day*. So the dose from the plant was 141.3 times higher than background radiation. In the U.S., the average citizen gets 620 millirem per year, or 1.7 millirem per day, 71 times lower than what the Mitsubishi plant was exposing the residents to. I worked in radioactive containment when I was in the Navy and again at Newport News Shipbuilding (I was a welder and worked almost exclusively in containment). Eventually, I also was employed for a year at Surry Nuclear Power station, although - with a few exceptions - I worked out on the click, not in the bubble (inside joke). My entire radiation exposure for all three of those jobs added together and spread out over 10 years... was 13.85 millirem. *I got more radiation going home everyday, than I got working in containment.*

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Shows how much of a shit show it was at Bukit Merah

[@allangibson8494]

Not too surprising - US Navy sailors in nuclear submarines get a lower radiation dose than surface sailors.

[@evokevegan]

You're working hard on these videos coming out so fast, it shows!

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Thank you

[@sheeplord4976]

Would you ever consider talking about disasters in military procurement? For example, the P-75 eagle was a project that fell through. It was pretty much just a Frankenstein of other planes; but with a new engine. It was hailed as a wonder plane, but the prototype faced HUGE issues such as the engineers miscalculating the CoM. You know, one of the most important design points of an aircraft.

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Thanks for the suggestion I’ve always liked the idea of covering the TSR2

[@ZGryphon]

Fisher's engineers sandbagged the P-75 project big-time, because the company's management wanted to get out of having to build aircraft. What better way than to be terrible at it?

[@elopeous3285]

Bukit merah: *Sweats bullets* Malaysia: *Sweats slightly less*

[@therealturdferguson8355]

Comments section of any Plainly Difficult video are a goldmine of brilliantly, well orchestrated puns!

[@PlainlyDifficult]

😬😬😂

[@Headwyres]

10:38 Fuziah Salleh before 2018: Lynas is bad for health Fuziah Salleh after 2018: Lynas is good for investment

[@zintosion]

6:45 Datuk is a title in Malaysia like "Sir" in the UK not actually his name

[@diffidentiary]

This moment made me chuckle and I came here to make pretty much this exact comment word for word. Great video tho, not an incident I was aware of at all.

[@Seatux]

Its somewhat correct, people with the title usually answer to being called Datuk anyway.

[@diffidentiary]

Seatux it's one of those things where it wouldn't have even registered if a Malaysian person said it but in this case I was like haha I know what just happened there

[@Hanaa_ishere]

@@Seatux Not when referring to him in third person

[@choppachungus2943]

I absolutely love these videos lmao. I work with radiation, so these type of videos are quite the interesting subject to me. We use mRem on our dosimeters and survey meters, so it’s always more interesting to me when you use those measurements because I used to those. Only thing I’d like to see change is when you talk about currencies. Kinda hard to see how much of an impact it is when it’s in a different countries’ currency instead of USD. Or even in the past, what’s that inflation to when you made the video? It’s not even a big problem honestly. Can’t get enough of this channel, though!

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Thank you!! I really appreciate it!

[@Seatux]

Slight error even then, Before 1993, Malaysian money is called Malaysian Dollar.

[@GalactivaPhantom]

as Singaporean was confused for awhile before I remembered that Malaysia had a Bukit Merah too

[@tabbytabster]

this scared me for a second because there is a bukit merah in singapore where i live but never heard of a nuclear plant in singapore in 1980s. slightly relieved to know this incident did not happen near me.

[@crazyrichbum]

Great video as always! Would love to see one on the Fernald uranium plant in Ohio, USA

[@dr.velious5411]

I'm over in Perry County, but that is still scary close, I had no idea our state had an incident like that.

[@sisyphusvasilias3943]

6:03 What the bars (top right) in your videos for?

[@willbxtn]

It means there's just about to be an advert - the icon was common in the UK during the time VCR video recorders were common.

[@mrslinkydragon9910]

@@willbxtn still occurs sometimes

[@GKS225]

Thanks for covering the incident that happens in my country

[@HRM.H]

Thankyou for the large amount of videos. I love watching these and learning whist relaxed :)

[@Abraxium]

No I don't!!! Stop putting words in my mouth 😡

[@dustinfisher5463]

Love that you’re producing more videos.

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Thank you it’s one benefit of the lockdown

[@jonathandevries2828]

Nice anothter Plainly!! new mic? sound dampening?

[@joyphobic]

Great video! Never knew this level of shitshow had happened in my own country. Wondering how the LYNAS thing will work out in my state.... p.s You butchered all the pronunciation of Malaysian names 😂😂😂

[@Isolierter_Hazim]

I was laughing for the same reason 😂

[@datadavis]

Papan bunbut and shit like that isnt meant to be pronounced by us europeans

[@TOO_RAW]

Awww yeah just got done working a 15 hour shift on my feet and come to find out PD uploaded a new vid. Even better a video on radiological mishaps! Thanks man this new upload schedule is awesome. I'd give you some fresh shrimp if you weren't across the Atlantic from me

[@bernieponcik1351]

Impeccable research, awesome pictures And a sense of humor that is a joy to behold. Thank you.

[@b-e-a-r6166]

Have you done a video on Windscale/Sellafield? I think you should, if you haven't. Growing up in Ireland, it was always a top of conversation.

[@butteredcat4368]

Sean Kelly he did it

[@b-e-a-r6166]

@@butteredcat4368 Awesome. I'll have to go back and watch it. Thanks!

[@allawa]

Interesting how the waste was sitting there unguarded for that time frame I wonder how many unreported cases there are from kids playing in that dirt pile

[@pocketstationman6364]

I guess you could say they had to Bukit out of there.

[@that1nerdyblackgirl736]

God damnit i was waiting for this comment to show upXD

[@chrisakaschulbus4903]

i just love humanity... those videos are very great and filled with a nice amount of information and details. and they are just great examples of why we shouldn't infect other planets with "us"

[@klockwerked1673]

Great content John. Thanks again 👍🏻

[@Jakek200]

What's the black and white stripe pattern that appears in the top right around 6:01 - 6:05 for? I've seen it in a number of these videos

[@kinetkraygunn9432]

So he knows where to put ads. It used to be used in UK TV for the same reason,!possibly other locations too.

[@bradlemmond]

@@kinetkraygunn9432 Thank you, I've been wondering that for a long time.

[@deezboyeed6764]

As a brit, it's still used to this day, on big events such say as England football game. It's basically to tell ads coming up for power stations since that's when everyone gets up and gets drunk or something. So it warns big power spike.

[@mfahmisn]

My man...been looking for this Hi from Malaysia

[@BerduaDiLangitBiru]

As a malaysian, i am disappointed that this case does not get much coverage, nor taught in malaysian schools. When we talk about industrial disaster its always overseas example, chernobyl, minamata, bhopal.. but no one talks about bukit merah, because of the politics behind it

[@joemama397]

Loved the video and thanks for considering the suggestions

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Thank you

[@asadpuppy1259]

I'm Malaysian and I didn't even know about this. Thanks for sharing!

[@christopping5876]

Excellent, like the rest. Thank you for keeping me sane during this time!

[@lookronjon]

This is all over the world. Everywhere. That waste can be refined further to limit the amount of space needed. There are things in it that industry needs.

[@BR0KK85]

Well there we go again... Responsibility is something we humans just don't get..

[@NoUse4AName14k]

As a Malaysian, i did not even knew that this happen. D: Great video btw keep it up

[@brandonchan4537]

Being a Malaysian myself, i never knew this story, maybe i have to wait a little longer to learn this at school, i still got 3 more years in high school to go.

[@SteinGauslaaStrindhaug]

We really need a global health and safety and environmental protection agency that ensures that the strictest standards applies worldwide. The only reason making something (that isn't really worthless in the first place) while complying with strict rules is financially unviable, is because somewhere else people do not use these standards. If everyone followed the same rules, the price of something dangerous to produce would simply rise if stricter regulations were added. If it were viable before the new rules, it should still be with the new rules assuming the same rules apply everywhere and cost about the same.

[@SteinGauslaaStrindhaug]

An enforced global standard would not only mean fewer environmental disasters and workplace injuries. But it would probably reduce the amount of shipping needed world wide, and since it would be less lucrative to move production and waste disposal to other countries. Processes that are easily automated will cost about the same everywhere, with only minor differences in labour and electricity costs meaning if those differences are less than shipping to the cheapest place, it simply makes more sense to just do it locally. The problem with the world today is that the choice is: dispose of hazardous waste properly in a high cost country for a lot of money; or ship it dirt cheaply to a country with no rules and dump it for free. And even if most corporations had a conscience, the few that doesn't would outcompete the moral ones.

[@wilmagregg3131]

the problem is that couldnt be enforced cause the un is usless alot of the middle eastern african and asian members only follow the rules they want to thus these standards would only destory the ecnomy of those who followed them i agree with you but nothing but a one world goverment which i dont want would be able to enforce unified standards

[@Raven-fu1zz]

Love this new upload schedule, but I know it's going to end after the virus thing rolls over

[@bansheemania1692]

Good Luck On Going Back to "Normalcy"

[@hermeticxhaote4723]

I hope we never go back, as an introvert this is heaven!

[@Kabodanki]

@@hermeticxhaote4723 Pretty selfish

[@jbird7782]

@@Kabodanki never been in the interwebs before today, huh?

[@evokevegan]

I would enjoy a video on the Hanford site

[@sirrliv]

Not that I'm complaining, more Plainly Difficult is always nice. It's just that... Anybody else remember when he did stories that *weren't* nuclear related?

[@johnnyyen4910]

Yea I love his strange history videos like the glasgow ice cream wars. Hope he does more of these type of videos in the future.

[@LawlietStudios]

Dude you should do a video on the chemical contamination at Fort McClellan Alabama. It was the home of the US Army Chem Chem school, and the Military Police School. Veterans (including my father) from 1939 until its closure 1999 were exposed

[@LexYeen]

I can't rightly say I _enjoyed_ the video, given the content, but it was certainly educational! Thanks for making it.

[@zachwilliams7994]

Ok

[@garfieldandfriends1]

It's weird and relieving to see the name of the district you're staying at for a nuclear incident but then you realise it's actually a district from another country instead lol (Both Malaysia and Singapore has a 'Bukit Merah' district)

[@mxsteven]

Im Malaysian, and we know the bukit merah history is not that simple. Its all about corruption where the rakyat had to bear all the consequences. Same to Lynas as well all is lies till they arrived and start to built.

[@daveb5041]

*The real out rage come from how cheap it is to safely store the waste in concrete containers* They are literally saving a few cents on the dollar.

[@NyanyiC]

Too many meetings, site visits and going round and round in circles while people are getting exposed 😔

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Sadly true

[@jhanedoe]

Beh Minerals? More like Meh Minerals

[@ShengTheCraftsman]

welcome to Kek Refineries

[@TheMouseAvenger]

There's something I always wanted to know: What music do you use for your intro? :-)

[@michellsergiovlog4670]

So interesting keep sharing See u around

[@tajul8892]

i live few miles from this location....thanks for making this vid....

[@roberthill3207]

Love your channel excellent video thumbs up stay awesome and have a great day.

[@HippieDreamsWV]

Love these, thanks!

[@ZenInnovations]

What a disgusting event. It's sad to learn how often greed, politics & corporate power has blatant disregard for humanity.

[@DarrenLeong]

Hi, I live about 60km from Bukit Merah and most people here does not know about this as it was covered up.

[@thaddeusmcgrath]

I like olives stuffed with blue cheese, great for videos.

[@dr.velious5411]

Seasoned and roasted peppers for me. I bet cream cheese would be good with those too.

[@damianp7313]

I got dog food ...

[@AmirZaimMohdZaini]

After Bukit Merah incident, it just doesn't stop there. Decades ago, river pollution at Sungai Kim Kim, Johor also caused severe health issues. Then, someone dumped a barrel of fuel at the reservoir in Selangor. The main problem is one thing - our country environment law was terribly too lax. Heck, they still allow old buses and trucks which are worst pollutants and even 2-stroke motorcycles are still on the road.

[@NeuronalAxon]

15.2K views and only 1.1K likes? Come on, people - if a video's good then it only takes a second. :D

[@PlainlyDifficult]

Thank you

[@aalhard]

Love the new flavor of the animations

[@gustavgnoettgen]

So how much money did Mitsubishi save in total? Was/is it worth to avoid the _own_ law for the _own_ need for rare earth metals? How expensive would the japanese alternative have been?

[@oddball_the_blue]

That odd moment where you'd swear it was the mother-in-law's old beetle car in one of the photos...

[@iconsumedmt1350]

You're cranking out the videos!

[@XZenon]

Ah yes, Uranium and Thorium. Also known as waste.

[@picazny]

Hi, can you do a video about incident in former Czechoslovakia at experimental reactor A1 in Jaslovske Bohunice? Thanks

[@BrianKelsay]

Curious how much it would have cost to setup a proper lined dump site or to just refine out the radioactives to sell elsewhere? Is this really all that hard?

[@dogmeattamale]

uploaded 20 seconds? iconic

[@southyorkshiretrainspotter8846]

I ❤️ this channel

[@prismstudios001]

Mitsubishi: the nice people that brought us Pearl Harbor

[@colchronic]

Love your videos keep it up!

[@GalileoAV]

I'm loving the mee video frequency.

[@brianrigsby7900]

What’s the black and white box in the top corner?

[@goneutt]

Interesting that Malaysia had enough free speech and social activism that protests started before things got out of hand.

[@lymangreen5020]

Dioxin incidents are interesting, too!!

[@williamsmith1741]

(2:20) Monozite is a common mineral found in lots of ore bodies, like iron, phosphates, titanium, etc. Most US production of rare earth elements (REE) was derived from the tailings streams of those other mining efforts. At the time that this video took place, when the US was still the primary producer of REE, only a few REE (these being all the lanthinides plus Yttrium and Scandium) were used in industrial and technological applications, as they have weird electro-chemical properties, and are extremely difficult to separate because of this. However, it was these weird electro-chemical properties that would drive their greater use, taking off in the 80's and 90's. Check out the KZbin video "Stephen Boyd - Rare Earth Elements, History, Chemistry, Physics & Applications" Should also check out "Kennedy Rare-Earth-Elements (REE) Briefing to IAEA, United Nation"

[@ferretyluv]

Mitsubishi proving themselves evil so many times throughout history.

[@Kitsudote]

They wouldn't even fu**ing cover the barrels so it wouldn't be affected by wind. No, that would be waaaaaaaay to expensive.

[@rosevelvet4357]

please do a video on the kowloon walled city or the philadelphia experiment!

[@johnb8440]

I can't find one, but did he ever do a video on the 2014 WIPP incident?

[@justtime6736]

I knew of only a handful of radiation incidents. And thought that was it. Then I found this channel 😐😐

[@nefariouspurplebadger]

“Proper Dodge” - Hans Blix.

[@fhuber7507]

corporate bean counters say it's cheaper to pay a bunch of lawsuits than to do things right. We need fines and judgements so large that doing it right is cheaper than paying off lawsuits.

[@glint3924]

I'm kinda new to this, but wouldn't it make more sense to store the uranium oxide than sell them in bulk to uranium processing plants to make uranium fuel?

[@gunswinger3110]

Ah fuck, never thought I'd see a video covering a nuclear waste disaster in my home country