Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster: News Report From April 28, 1986

[@vitstack6089]

"A reactor was damaged" Understatement of the century...

[@dorarouzi]

Lies and understatements like this are typical in communist countries.

[@WillyDantas]

Just the USSR being USSR.

[@kcholden5180]

This is what life was like in the U.S.S.R. why people would embrace communism is beyond me.

[@MsWickedGirl]

KC Holden You think our own country never has, does not, and would not lie and prevaricate in the same way with us? That would be naive of you if you truly feel that way. You think we have had the truth about Three Mile Island? Or any other topic our dear government does not think we would understand or need to know about? Governments are in power to be in power. They are not there to take care of the people beyond the extent that it serves the wealthy and privileged to "take care of" us...to maintain their workforce and keep the money coming in...to THEM.

[@kcholden5180]

@@MsWickedGirl I guess you weren't alive then. We are allowed to have a free mind. If anybody living in the Communist countries said anything bad they would be killed. You obviously don't like this country. You can move to Venezuela. Also read the comments from the other people saying the same thing. The U.S.S.R was the king of Communism. GROW UP

[@BagOfSuspiciousWhitePowder]

"And the Soviets have admitted it happened" sent chills through my spine

[@dontsaymynameunlessyouknow8775]

Why

[@ifwemadeit]

​@@dontsaymynameunlessyouknow8775 Cause the soviets/Russians lie.

[@dontsaymynameunlessyouknow8775]

@@ifwemadeit do you live there ?

[@MichaelJ44]

@@ifwemadeit And the US dont?

[@JRC99]

​@@MichaelJ44They do. But the thought was that if the Soviets admitted it happened _at all,_ it had to be bad. We obviously know now how bad it was.

[@MegaRoFLL]

34 years ago, this day, i remember it i was at my grandma, playing outside in back garden with the chickens A policeman entered the garden, knock on the door, spoke few moments with her Shortly after , she start yellign at me "Get inside, get inside now, god get inside" Later in evening, someone from dispensary came and gave us iodine. We took it, my grandma didn't had a tv so we were listening to the radio, i didn't understood much. Then sirens start howling. Time passed, in 2011 my mother got diagnosed with 2 cancers. Colon and uter. In the block of flats where I am living now, every two floors has at least one person who developed some sort of cancer. 34 years ago....i still remember the smell of air.

[@harryblock_3826]

You reckon that radiation is why cancer massively rose in recent-ish years?

[@MegaRoFLL]

@@harryblock_3826 yes in eastern europe is such a huge issue atm with cancer, especially thyroid cancer and bone cancer, mostly caused by polution and radiation. Chernobyl had a lot to do with this, as they said, the effects will start to fully present themselves after 25 years or so.

[@icelandisacoolcountry925]

God Bless your mother

[@dhepaksomu]

Do you taste metal?

[@PyroSpectre11]

Oh wow....😶😨😔

[@AlonsoRules]

The Soviets have admitted that it happened That was the beginning of the end of the USSR

[@mikeo.1593]

Yes gorbachev was even quoted saying that accident ultimately led to the fall of the Soviet Union

[@theidiot5496]

chernoybl was not the reason the ussr fell there many reasons the ussr falling and chernoybl just added to problem even if it didn't happen the ussr would fall anyway

[@gwen6622]

wait till the united states starts admitting to all the things that it's tried to cover up

[@j.f.fisher5318]

I feel like a big part nobody talks about is that the officials who tried to hide the truth showed the leaders that the closed system worked both ways. It didn't just hide the truth at the top from those lower down, but hid the truth lower down from those at the top. But the alternative, glastnost, was something the Soviet state so long corrupted by secrecy could not survive.

[@lockheedmartinf-22raptor73]

@@gwen6622 give me an example of something we don't know.

[@BtownFun]

Peter Jennings was one of the best news anchors of all time, it was a damn shame to see him go so early

[@highplainsdrafter595]

You're kidding, right? You sweet summer child. He's a lightweight compared to those whose shoulders he stood on.

[@chris587124]

He was an honest man and golden boy back in the day

[@daiwikbiju4485]

Rip Of Those Who Died In Chernobyl Disaster 🌹🌹🌹

[@lunalgaleo1991]

This needs more likes.

[@CruisinBen]

I’m sure the first thing on their minds was hoping they wanted to have such a touching tribute via youtube comment

[@lulukt2101]

I was just 6 years old and remembered this day. our neighbor came over and told mom about the news, we kids were outside playing. I remember my moms reaction... she and the neighbor were very calm about it and took us kids in side. I think ppl were feeling hopeless and just left it up to God. Now it's been 37 years and I thank God it didn't affect us in any huge way.

[@davidnorman4786]

Thank you for sharing that.

[@I_Lemaire]

It affected us. Autism.

[@bumpnscore]

“You didn’t see graphite because it wasn’t there!”

[@gtaclevelandcity]

HBO used this clip in their new miniseries on the disaster.

[@DASCO2136]

Why should they be concerned? The radiation level is only 3.6 roentgen

[@TubesForNoobs]

DASCO2136 😂😂

[@mikeo.1593]

Should limit shifts to six hours but other than that... should be fine

[@chriscruzA35O-9OO]

​@@mikeo.1593not great not terrible

[@rahbeat9785]

Sweden . ILEGALY HIGH ! lol

[@c02615223]

hey man, this is like eh erm private property dude

[@kevtuff1038]

@@c02615223 ???????????????????????????????????????

[@bs13a]

My fav kind of high

[@ahah1785]

Swedes are like that cowardly and very square...personal experiences...

[@crowtservo]

I was gonna run the safety test, but we got high, we were gonna make sure everything was safe, but we got high. Now the nuclear power plant is blowing up and I know why. Because I got high, because I got high. Because I got high.

[@pawelcitak83]

"every lie we tell incurs a debt to the truth"

[@Florin20D]

“Sooner or later that debt is paid”

[@personwhogivesfacts5244]

@@Florin20DWhat is the cost of lies?

[@lima4-2angel]

Valery Legasov.

[@jcofthecorn745]

Imagine seeing this for the first time and not realizing how big of a deal this would turn out to be.

[@k30blazer]

Little did they know back then but they showed the man responsible at 1:34, Anatoly Dyatlov is the big dude in the middle

[@benhaenraets4369]

It's highly contended who is at fault. Dyatlov is one piece in the puzzle

[@Banana_Split_Cream_Buns]

The guy on the far left, that's the other guy in real life, isn't it? The guy who Dyatlov bullied.

[@anthonytraficante9655]

Photographer: how does this picture look? Dyatlov: Not Great! Not Terrible!!

[@MG-gb6cp]

You didnt see Dyatlov... you didnt! Because he's not there!

[@TheWolfandreptile]

Dyatlov was done dirty by the HBO series. Survivors who were in the control room at the time of the incident, all said he was the exact opposite of how he was portrayed in the show. The Soviets used him as a scapegoat for their own shortcomings.

[@mrjasonwhite73]

As bad as the Chernobyl accident was, it could have been 1000 times worse. After the initial explosion, it was determined that the core could potentially melt through the bottom of the reactor and contact water pooled beneath. They then worked day and night to fill the area under the reactor with cement. Had they not done that, and the core had melted through to the water, a resulting steam explosion could have rendered Europe uninhabitable.

[@thefanification]

***** it was't gorbachev's fault, anatoly dyatlov was the one man most at fault he kept insisting the reactor was completely fine, even after seeing the gaping hole in the building, and he told the kremlin just that, so they all thought it was fine. he shouldn't be killed for being made ignorant by the actions of others. he should be killed for being a commie though... all commies are scum if you ask me... :/

[@МаринаВаренцева]

thefanification Коммунисты - хорошие люди, я жила при коммунизме в стране советов в СССР и мне нравилось там жить, при коммунизме все были добры и счастливы! В том что случилось в Чернобыле виноваты глупые ученые проводившие эксперимент на ядерном реакторе - они отключили все защитные механизмы ядерного реактора.

[@МаринаВаренцева]

***** в том что произошло в Чернобыле виноваты не коммунисты а глупые украинские ученые, а Горбачев счастливо живет в России.

[@thefanification]

Ирина Сергеева I disagree with you, I am anti communist, because no one can do it right. but I am a fair man, it WAS the scientists fault, they built a shitty reactor just so they could have one at all. the commies also hid the fact that it was a shit reactor from EVERYONE so very few people knew it was poorly designed. so yes TECHNICALLY the Russians and Ukrainians are ALL at fault, but people like dyatlov mislead those in power, and once things became clear the USSR government managed to efficiently get it taken care of.

[@МаринаВаренцева]

thefanification Реактор №4 который взорвался в Чернобыле не был "дерьмовым", это был обычный реактор, в тот день 26.04.1986 украинские ученые проводили эксперимент - они отключили все системы защиты и разогнали реактор до предела из-за этого он и взорвался, видимо вы этого не знаете.

[@sdot5389]

I was 8 when this happened and remember it all. This and the Challenger disaster were some of the first big world news events I remember paying attention to.

[@AaronBlox-h2t]

Whoa.....you have great memory recall for an 8yo at the time.

[@ligang9013]

Of course it going to, who doesn’t

[@killer3000ad]

I was a kid in the 80s and 90s. There is something nostalgic about the way TV was back then that i miss.

[@gordonhotchkiss5753]

I was 5 when it happened. Apparently the effects of it were felt in the UK.

[@bfaymous]

This is true. Crops and field where registering dangerously high levels of radiation

[@jackcatchpole4404]

Gordon Hotchkiss Has the effects of the radiation from Chernobyl worn off?

[@tntfreddan3138]

My mom was 20 at the time and they weren't allowed to pick berries or hunt animals here in Sweden in order to not risk the populations health.

[@Just_lift_anyone]

We were told to stay indoors or Chernobyl falloff.

[@mattia8327]

In italy u were only allowed to eat for example potatoes and carrots, only foods which grew under the ground.

[@EdwardGerman]

brings back memories watching these old news cast.

[@davidnorman4786]

I was a college student running around Europe right after this. We really had no idea. I remember being in Berlin and seeing tons of vegetables dumped against the Berlin Wall. It was all deemed unsafe to eat. That was my first inkling that this might actually be really bad. Knowing what we know now, I look back at the moment and I'm just terrified.

[@apriljones2400]

They all seem surprisingly...not alarmed.

[@JoachimLevel]

The Americans? Why would they be this far away

[@arcticridge]

USA be like: Dat concrete bro

[@sasatek]

arcticridge that thicc concrete

[@KaputOtter]

@@trayntp The absolute irony of this statement. A "false sense of hope and control" is exactly what caused Chernobyl in the first place. It is not just an American way or any one people's way. That is human nature, right there. Let's not fool ourselves.

[@qadirahisrath751]

Spicy concrete ✨✨✨

[@HazyDayzRanch]

"Sweden...illegally high." lol

[@tommyt1971]

"There was nothing sane about Chernobyl."

[@woffwoff9939]

cant believe it was that long ago.... it was a terrible accident and I feel the high rise in cancers today in Europe are linked to that incident .this radiation leak effected people animals water crops etc.. I could be wrong of course.. great video..

[@thefanification]

the higher rates of cancer ARE due to Chernobyl actually with the zone most of the worst landed there, but after that the worst of it fell over most of Europe, Ukraine and Belarus getting the worst.

[@thefanification]

Ирина Сергеева david does make a good point in my mind though. chelyabnsk and a few other areas are so contaminated they won't be hospitable for centuries.

[@thefanification]

Chelyabinsk was a combination of dumping waste AND failures though.

[@thefanification]

Ирина Сергеева small leaks I believe, its been a while since I read up on it Chelyabinsk is just as bad as Chernobyl, but Chernobyl happened instantly, Chelyabinsk happened over time.

[@thefanification]

Ирина Сергеева you make no sense... Chernobyl happened instantly... and what does meteorites have to do with anything?

[@FreyrNordisk]

It’s rare to hear them talk about “Soviet Union” and “Soviet people”, it’s somehow nostalgic.

[@tomamberg5361]

Yeah, like "nostalgia" for a Ford Pinto! Everything, EVERYTHING about the USSR just outright sucked.

[@jamiepollardjp96]

Man is his own worst enemy

[@MrLoowiz]

That just goes to show how powerful humans are.

[@evarodriguezalequin5705]

Yess, indeed! I always say: "if there is danger, don't go there". Man has always been playing with dangerous stuff, this is the answer to it. All these countries wants to feel and be big as a nation, to proof how they are, but it can be very deadly.

[@naturespeaks2023]

@3:30 They could not imagine that it wasn't a meltdown but the core had exploded and was exposed open to the air.

[@The_ZeroLine]

I’m amazed that 50 nuclear power plants only provided 11% of their power. I thought they put out more power than that.

[@eriklakeland3857]

That’s more of a reflection of their large population. 99 reactors provide 20% of US electricity.

[@robscafidi4070]

@@eriklakeland3857 They weren't that much larger, the Soviet Union had 275 million people in 1986, the United States 240 million, and the Soviet economy had a GDP of $2.5 trillion vs $4.9 trillion in the US. I think likely the reason is that many of their reactors, especially earlier ones, were fairly low power - 14 of the ones operating in 1986 were less then 700MW (13 were less than 500MW). The RBMK reactors were extremely powerful, in excess of 1GW, but there were only 16 of them operating, the newer VVER designs were also huge, but were only just starting to come online. That, combined with likely incomplete information on the full scope of the Soviet energy industry due to the classified nature of a lot of that, filled in with educated speculation by experts. Incidentally, US electricity was 15.5% from nuclear power in the mid 1980s, with the US having about 63 reactors operating at the time.

[@MilesPrower88]

18 in Canada provides 15%

[@luamint]

sweden: the radiation is illegally high radioactive clouds: *understandable, have a great day.*

[@hmbpnz]

Makes me nostalgic. Remembering being a junior high kid seeing these news reports.

[@jenl1107]

Same, I was in 8th grade. I don't remember to much when it happened but it still feels crazy

[@Shorty_Lickens]

I was in first grade. Didnt understand. But my parents were a little worried. they thought particle radiation would flood the globe.

[@MrEkzotic]

Me too. Depressing. I miss the 80s. I think I'm going to call some old friends.

[@ahah1785]

I worked as a salesman and was in Kiev when it happened, there were no warnings whatsoever, luckily i had to leave the next day...before the radiation cloud turned around...Only to find out several weeks after what really happened....

[@theraber7780]

I know ur a 10 yo geez. No one uses ... ... ... ... this much

[@HeidiCavalier]

@@theraber7780 Actually this ... almost makes it more credible! The only people I know who use ... too much are boomers 😄 It lends their messages a sense of tragedy and seriousness ... like they're thinking of all they have lost ... even when its just ... a grocery list ...

[@darthvader8810]

My grandad liquidated radiation. He worked on the roof of reactor

[@No-uw3ry]

The quality of reporting here is outstanding compared to modern media. 😢

[@landonjones3083]

50000 people used to live in this town… now it’s a Ghost town

[@Kagemusha247]

Who's trying to write "who's here after watching Chernobyl?'😐

[@JaySevenOneEight]

50,000 people used to live here, Now it's a ghost town.

[@esoterica73]

I've been way too obsessed with Chernobyl since 2012; to the point where I've spent money on it and gotten National Geographic issues including an article about Chernobyl from October 1986. This video is interesting because it shows the way that the world was kept in the dark about what happened for months afterwards (until Slavsky and Legasov told the world what they knew in a press conference in Ukraine, not without consequences) and the worlds inability to trust what they had been told.

[@esoterica73]

Also interesting that they mentioned the Ozersk accident from 1958.

[@user-zh2vw8zs8m]

After the war stops i will go to chernobyl

[@clay_freespirit]

@@esoterica73 You should start doing mini documentaries or like a commentation on your channel

[@SooziinCa]

Ahhhhhh, the 80's, the days before crappy, made up journalism and reporting.

[@raccoonmoustache]

In France the news lied about the radioactive cloud. They said the cloud stopped at the German border. This cost the life of many.

[@TubesForNoobs]

Journalism was completely controlled in the east lol

[@Benjaxiso]

And full of homophobia and racism

[@cryptidian3530]

@@raccoonmoustache I love how radiation can't cross border air space. it's like a Pokémon weakness.

[@dijoxx]

@@Benjaxiso Oh please.

[@allakabanda5197]

Last few seconds of the video says everything about Russia -" in 1957, 100s of people died in soviet nuclear explosion which they denied, so if soviets r accepting there was an accident, it must a big one" and ever since Chernobyl is pop history, it was beginning of the USSR end

[@iscander_s]

Except it wasn't a "nuclear explosion", and nobody died because of that radiation waste leakage. But yeah, a lot of people get moved from their houses that was in contaminated areas.

[@topisalonen8813]

Reactor: *explodes* Dyatlov: RBMK reactors CAN'T explode! This reactor is delusional take him to the infarmary!

[@MelinaJamiee]

Northern Sweden received 5% of the radioactive downfall, and now a study has been published that cancer in northern Sweden increased after the Chernobyl accident. So many people in my family died from different types of cancer and we’ve never had any cancer in our families before this.

[@eb5631]

Was this JUST the news ? Simpler times

[@ylette]

Back when TV was good.

[@Shorty_Lickens]

They used this exact clip on the HBO series.

[@tennisguyky]

This was a terrible nuclear catastrophe I don’t think we know even now the full impact. The explosion was so serious that it blew off the reactor’s lid & the so called bio shield which was only a concrete slab was flipped on its side causing nuclear fuel to seep under the reactor. Very bad indeed.

[@that-british-whovian]

When the Soviets admitted something went wrong and they were at fault you best believe it’s more serious than they said

[@saif7507]

“ and the Soviet Version is this”. Even then they knew the Soviets were hiding how bad it really was.

[@ronaldg7522]

Not great, not terrible...

[@SpookeHD]

"Every lie we tell incurs a debt to the truth. Sooner or later, that debt is paid."

[@jpete3027666]

I was getting an eye operation when this was first reported. I was 7. Seems like yesterday.

[@sqlma]

Yo u still there dude? Your comment is very old

[@dandaley2418]

“Had to be very bad” they had no idea

[@dieglhix]

'damaged'.

[@R2Manny]

Peter Jennings: not great, not terrible...

[@HmmmmmLemmeThinkNo]

What I find fascinating is how accents have changed over time. This was an excellent news report, though

[@wholesome122]

Back when news was credible

[@custosnocte1528]

Not in USSR.

[@danstar455]

This was a duel use reactor complex. It also produced weapons grade uranium. That was foolish.

[@joeythelemur2]

Once upon a time in America, we actually had real news reporting!! Unlike the hyper partisan editorializing that goes on today.

[@w4lr6s]

Although to a foreign ear, it does have some hint of American propaganda. (There is a tone to it, not too obvious, but yeah) But well, it was the 1980s.

[@noobovsky420]

I miss it

[@HmmmmmLemmeThinkNo]

I can actually explain that! It really bothered me before, why there was such a difference in news. It's because news shifted to 24/7, so they needed something to talk about that long. Enter opinions, propaganda, guest speakers, etc.

[@sdot5389]

Fun fact - Peter Jennings was Canadian.

[@Yzerman_Sweden]

Far worse than the Three Mile Island incident. Not great. Not terrible.

[@isaacheres1354]

I was only 5 years old in 1986, I don't remember this happening in real life. Maybe my parents remember from watching the news

[@arlusterpenn6019]

I kinda remember these news reports from back in the day. I was 8 yrs old when this happened.

[@PCCphoenix]

2:55--RBMK-1000 Reactor No. 4 before the explosion

[@thecodaze]

this is the Reactor No. 1

[@PCCphoenix]

​@@thecodazethe design was very similar nonetheless.

[@munrana]

All fun and games until the radiation levels are "illegally high" 😅

[@morganreyman7929]

it burned long.long time, wide open and sweden probably got the most downfall,knew people that has died of chernobyl

[@JustAVoiceInTheWind]

i was 2 months old when this happened

[@GuffinMcGuffin]

Not great not terrible. I've seen worse.

[@Mastermind111111]

All they had to fuckin' do was build concrete around it

[@THE_MR_ANDRES]

Noooo! I hope everyone is safe. #godbless

[@Микаэльножницы]

Man they just hit the nail on the head with their guessing...

[@comm8062]

Its weird to think that people didn't even know about it because the soviet union didn't tell everyone else. That wouldn't happen today

[@JaySevenOneEight]

Sorry man I just couldn't help it. I just wish I could go on a exploration to their is all. The way the place looks it's just so gloomy and has a hypnotic vibe to it.

[@jonasthesen]

I remember that day in Sweden.

[@7thsonofa7thson80]

End result of human error, and cutting costs.

[@incrediblej.9762]

I met the guy who was first to find out about the matter in the US. He told me a US spy plane was taking pictures over the area and he spotted smoke on one of the pictures, when he zoomed in he had found out what happened.

[@NoOneOfImportance904]

Didn't officials in the US think that Chernobyl was not a nuclear power plant but a Soviet ICBM instillation and the smoke was the from a launch of a nuclear missile?

[@DragonIsNotASlave]

What’s scary is that these flawed RMBK reactors designed in the 50s, 9 of them are still in use in Russia today. 👀

[@danielbishop1863]

The crazier thing is that the Chernobyl power plant itself remained in partial operation until the year 2000.

[@Rafael96xD]

If it wasnt for this we wouldnt have had Stalker 1 nor 2.

[@blazertracer1]

3.6 roentgen not great, not terrible

[@vishalvsr330]

😂

[@lesjambf]

HBO Chernobyl mini-series sent me

[@RheaLOL]

I never knew this, only until Vsauce mentioned it, about the 1986 disaster

[@tommyt1971]

I remember Jay Leno walking into Johnny Carson's show in a yellow hazmat suit.

[@madkiller134]

Finnaly Sweden in a news report

[@cybersecurityguy]

lol 😂

[@josephastier7421]

The most chilling thing were the reports of injuries from a nuclear accident. Just as people were wondering how that could even happen the first pictures of the destroyed reactor building came out and the world gasped a collective “holy fu**”.

[@VolodymyrGagan911]

In civilized countries people new about how serious and dangerous it was, while in this country was very few people, who could know about this.

[@zachbocchino5501]

Are you say Ukraine is not Civilized? ;(

[@VolodymyrGagan911]

Я про совок говорю.

[@zachbocchino5501]

Comrade, Volodymyr Gagan if you are talking to me I have no idea what you say.

[@VolodymyrGagan911]

I wanted to say there wasn't such a state as Ukraine. Formally there was a republic as a part of USSR, but de facto that was a colony af Russian Empire.

[@rellshisui811]

@@VolodymyrGagan911 facts

[@ChristopherTradeshow]

the soviets still say only 31 people died as a result of chernobyl

[@docbrown2045]

Not great, not terrible.

[@119Agent]

So did it end up being true that the containment facility would have made a difference in the Chernobyl accident? Would the damage have been contained to the point where it wasn't a risk to the nearby towns and require a new containment over the reactor?

[@Constantinesis]

The only negative word in the official soviet tv announcement is "accident". Everything else is about help , control and relief.

[@JaimeCrager]

My eyes intensifying as I see that RBMK reactor Lif

[@JaimeCrager]

LID

[@Banana_Split_Cream_Buns]

4:09 What is this incident he refers to?

[@Balnazzardi]

Mayak accident aka Kyshtym disaster Although it happened in 1957 not in 1958 and there wasnt nuclear explosion, but a tank containing high level liquid radioactive waste exploded at plutonium production plant which then spread radioactive particles into atmosphere similarly to Chernobyl and contaimined wide areas of land and several villages had to be evacuated. It was up until Chernobyl the worst nuclear accident ever but veru few details of it were known (thus inaccurate reporting here) and the full details were revealed only after Soviet Union collapsed. Like with Chernobyl its even today hard to know how many ppl died because of it after but its estimated that atleast some 200 ppl died either because of accute radioation sickness or because of cancer they got later on from this accident. In other words far worse than Fukushima accident and only 2nd to Chernobyl

[@mlaprarie]

Interesting that he says "churnable".

[@DairyNS]

The stupidest thing I want to tell you is you did one thing wrong it's April 26th

[@LukeWarm612]

Small accident no big deal we're cleaning it up ASAP. translated to any other language: we fugged the whole world

[@smileymcdoogle6244]

I was just 10 years old when this happened. I'm still thinking about this now

[@danieloneill9560]

Boris Johnson's yokel brother at 4:01

[@indayteray8647]

Lol

[@jinchuriki7022]

Seems like a small accident but it was hugely impact full

[@juhokuusisto9339]

0:53 "Hey Sgt major, go stand around in the yard with a survey meter and act like you're looking for some radiation, there's an American tv news crew coming to get some footage."

[@Bobalazs]

wouldnt this cause cancer 29 years later in eastern europe? All the 30+ year old people, smoking/nonsmoking there's just huge amount of deaths to cancer.

[@bfaymous]

Not only did birth defects in the area increase significantly over the next 30 years, so did many types of cancers. Coincidence?? 🤔

[@Bobalazs]

I don't believe in coincidence.

[@jenniferclark9842]

There were documentaries done about it, one called "Chernobyl Heart" that had to do with the "fallout," so to speak, of the disaster. The effects were mostly felt in, of all places, Belarus. You can find it on KZbin.

[@lil.dark.one.]

“Sweden ILLEGALLY HIGH”. Tonight on cops…. Bad boys what cho gon what cho gon do….

[@mkl62]

April 28, 1986.

[@JaySevenOneEight]

Yeah I never understood that game quote until I did some research on the horrid event. It's interesting to learn all the things that led up to that event.

[@MayaUndefined]

4:02 "Larry Speakes" is the perfect name for a spokesman