The Secret Chernobyl Before Chernobyl

[@TodayIFoundOut]

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[@philastley8040]

Hi Simon and TIFO, but don't you think a video about nuclear fallout would be better served with a sponsored post about hair replacement therapy? :P

[@tonypate9174]

ETA please on a ...HEAD OF PUDDING....mug in the Store of tat ?

[@ahseaton8353]

I had a buddy who worked at a nuclear plant in Ohio with an almost identical design to Three Mile Island. They had exactly the same accident as TMI did years before TMI did. They avoided a meltdown because their operators had years of experience and noticed the weird readings in time and shut the plant down manually (bit of an oversimplification, but...). However, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission told them to fix the problem at their plant (the fix was actually very minor, a valve position sensor was on the solenoid, not the valve itself), but the NRC decided not to send out a change to other similarly designed plants (like TMI). When the same problem occurred at TMI years later, that unit was brand new and the operators were inexperienced. They didn't notice the valve stuck open because the water and temperature was continuing to rise in the pressure relief overflow tank controlled by the valve. So, they basically drained the coolant from the reactor leading to a meltdown. Oops.

[@kingqball1]

the operators were actually very experienced just on a completely different size of reactor. they previously worked with reactors for nuclear subs. they were trained to never let the pressure overflow tank to go "solid" in a sub if that goes ever solid you are fucked becasue that can and will blow a hole in the sub when the pressure spikes while it's solid but their power of them is far less to the point when they have been scrammed they can be air-cooled so there is no worry about the reactor melting down but the pressure loop has to be watched at all times. TMI going solid is not a problem because you just flood the containment building if the loop burst. the issue was that they tried to stop it from going solid by stopping the system from adding water. they had their priorities wrong on what was the important issue because even after they are shut down they still give off about like 10 -20% of their power output for a few days and that is still enough to melt down if not cooled most don't need running water at that point but still need water to cool them at least. if they were not worrying about the overflow tank they would have stopped it like the others most likely as the system with TMI would have taken care of it once the control rods were back in all the way if they just let it do its thing. would have had to deal with a flooded containment building but that far easier to deal with as nothing would have been destroyed.

[@Mrcaffinebean]

Always important to remember though that ultimately Three Mile Island was a success story. The other independent system systems succeeded in containing the event and preventing deaths.

[@nihilozero]

@@Mrcaffinebean Why do you keep bringing up Three Mile Island? Nuclear radiation has never harmed anyone and is no more dangerous than a banana. Nuclear power plants need to be deregulated so that they can be built everywhere and we can all have enough electricity to watch KZbin. So please stop your fearmongering.

[@Mrcaffinebean]

@@nihilozerothe OP brought it up and I’m literally agreeing with you point. You must struggle with reading.

[@JeRefuseDeBienPrononcerBaleine]

@@Mrcaffinebean Pretty sure he's just trolling.

[@Alliebaba7782]

Another reason the U.S. may not have wanted to tell the public about the disaster is that they may not have wanted the Soviets to know that they were able to spy so closely on them.

[@jamesknapp64]

That is probably the actual reason.

[@NancyBiker]

My 1st thought

[@dx1450]

Maybe, but I'm sure the Soviets knew what our capabilities were. Or at least had a pretty good idea.

[@RCAvhstape]

This. You don't reveal sources and methods of collection, unless the President or Congress orders you to for policy reasons. Even if the Soviets probably know about your capabilities, you don't confirm it for them. Ralph Nader is, as usual, full of shit.

[@kalkuttadrop6371]

2:05 Three Mile Island is definitely not 4th, Windscale was significantly worse, and there were also the accidents in Lucens, Chalk River, Goiania, and Simi Valley that all released more radiation.

[@kingnastyyyyyy]

yeah, TMI is hardly a top 5

[@RCAvhstape]

TMI was very public, got lots of media attention, and happened right after the scare flick China Syndrome came out starring Jane Fonda and Jack Lemon, so it gets a disproportionate level of attention, unfortunately. The fact is that TMI showed how safe US powerplant reactors are despite the clown operators screwing the pooch multiple times.

[@82dorrin]

If Chernobyl had happened deeper in the Soviet Union, they probably could have covered _it_ up too.

[@Sniperboy5551]

Probably not, that kind of contamination is pretty easy to detect even from huge distances

[@pissedoffnation]

I think the CIA actually knew about this event but said nothing

[@pissedoffnation]

10:10 they knew it happened

[@Planet.Xplor3r]

You are assuming the US and USSR have similar levels of malevolence, which they don't. the US is much worse overall.

[@pissedoffnation]

@@Planet.Xplor3r idk man gotta call horse shit the US did some abysmal stuff cause they had evil people making decisions the ussr was institutionally evil

[@johnhupp8444]

I remember hearing of this incident as a child in the early 1970s while we were visiting a friend of my father’s. He worked as an electrical engineer for Stone and Webster in the Boston area. One of his colleagues who had defected from the Soviet Union had told him about the incident. He also told about a supervisor at some type of nuclear facility that came down with leukemia. After this supervisor left his job it was found that someone had placed a radioactive source on the bottom of his office chair.

[@Planet.Xplor3r]

That is the most idiotic story I have ever heard tbh. Just tell the details of your story and keep it falsifiable. This isn't coal mines, where there are tens of thousands of them.

[@dfc666]

Wow

[@Planet.Xplor3r]

@@dfc666 Don't believe everything you read on the internet without it being falsifiable.

[@Lutefisk445]

He must've been a real shit supervisor

[@joeylawn36111]

9:10 You know it has to be bad when the authorities tell you to Speed when driving....

[@martinstallard2742]

1:30 start of content

[@jrevillug]

A look at the Windscale fire might be interesting, it would have been up there in the scale were it not for "Cockroft's follies," the filters on the vent stacks

[@clairebizon8830]

I think he already has one on geographics

[@rinse-esnir4010]

That is correct.

[@GrouchierBear]

Huh, from the title I was kinda expecting the Leningrad partial meltdown from 1975, since that was basically a preview of what was going to fail at Chernobyl.

[@AcornElectron]

Keep up the good work Factboi and crew and, as always, stay safe!

[@nathski22]

Skip to 1:31 to skip the ad

[@maikelfeskens9322]

No.

[@nathski22]

@@maikelfeskens9322 ok 👍

[@patraic5241]

To put TMI in perspective. The radiation released at TMI is roughly equivalent to the radiation emitted by the coal piles of a single coal power plant in one year. Of course this event occurred over a couple of days.

[@taylorbuckalew9005]

Episode idea: Sodium Reactor Experiment 1957 in California. Nuclear reactor testing site in Los Angeles including a meltdown and a improper disposal. Still not cleaned up and plenty of stories of radiation exposure. When I was a kid, I was hiking and unknowingly, was walking between the reactors. The backside of the facility is open via trails. I had no idea what I was walking through, seemed like a bunch of rusted mining equipment. Underreported story, "Plainly Difficult" is the only other KZbinr with a video on it.

[@rottsandspots]

I'm sure Radioactive Drew has a video where he walked the trails and took readings.

[@GeorgeActon]

The meltdown on the Santa Suzanna experimental reactor occurred in 1959, just outside the Los Angeles City limits. It was kept completely secret for 20 years and the contamination has never been cleaned up, according to an article here: www.zocalopublicsquare.org/2022/01/13/santa-susana-nuclear-accident/ideas/essay/ . Apparently the History Channel did an episode on it. You can read more here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Susana_Field_Laboratory

[@rayceeya8659]

"Warned people to not stop for the next 20 to 30 miles and drive through at maximum speed." LOL What is the maximum speed of a vintage Lada?

[@leopoldberec575]

It's about the same as your average American POS of the era...

[@nicostenfors5690]

My Lada 2107 has a maximum speed of 150-170km/h depending on rear diff ratio. Highest speed was achieved with the diff ratio of 4.1

[@limalicious]

I've known about Kyshtym for about five years. I was doing research on nuclear disasters for a science class and dove deep into disaster.

[@Shinzon23]

Yeah it's kind of one of those things that you learn about just how screwed the Soviet nuclear program was...lake Karachay comes to mind too.

[@Jackoe69]

I've known about it for 6 years. So I win. Cry noob.

[@dongately2817]

I read Stephen King’s The Tommyknockers in 1987 and so I knew about it since then - haha! Seriously though, in the late 80s, before google, I spent a crazy amount of time researching Kyshtym. You can find the pics of the signs the Soviets put up on the highways, that scared me so much as a kid, online.

[@herbertkeithmiller]

Interestingly irradiating foods with gamma-rays keeps them fresh longer, that should be a good theme to tie your sponsor to this episode.

[@kmech3rd]

"Brought to you by Hell-Glow Fresh"

[@Hillbilly001]

Always good to take a trip into the Whistlerverse. Allegedly. Cheers

[@redhandtheblack]

In my opinion.

[@milesteg8183]

Davis Besse, in Oak Harbor, OH, came within an inch of meltdown. A boron leak had eaten through most of the reactor lid with the exception of a 1” stainless steel plate. Doesn’t get mentioned a lot but it would’ve dwarfed TMI in terms of scale.

[@TK-eg6vp]

I live down the road from that. I'd be sol if that had happened

[@dongately2817]

That’s the second major issue at Davis-Besse. It has the same design as TMI and had almost the exact same circumstances that caused TMI to meltdown. The plant operators at Davis-Besse reacted differently and averted the meltdown that happened at TMI.

[@Harriet1822]

Zhores Medvedev wrote _Nuclear Disaster in the Urals_ (1979) before the collapse of the Evil Empire, so without access to sources available today. He deduced a steam explosion in a waste storage facility from published accounts of ostensibly experimental radiological contamination of lakes. Medvedev wrote that no sane experiment would have used the reported varieties of contaminants or used such large doses in commercially valuable lakes. We don't have to choose between long-term contamination or an explosion. Both.

[@kirbymarchbarcena]

Proper education and training are vital for any employees of a nuclear power plant.

[@timothymchugh6728]

Hooray you found the volume control

[@davidjernigan7576]

The theory by the scientists from Los Alamos has a huge hole in it. All the injured individuals sequestered in the hospital.

[@iskierka8399]

Sequestered individuals who could just as easily be rumour as truth. The theory is pretty solid, if for no other reason that if *that* many people were *that* irradiated that quickly, this wouldn't be the third worst nuclear incident in history, it would be the *first*, and by a long way. Realistic estimates of how many people evacuated from pripyat died from latent radiation effects, including causative cancers, is around 6. Double-digits at most. If these guys suffered severe acute radiation sickness in a comparable time, we'd be looking at a leak hundreds of times worse.

[@murdurer333]

The whole thing is pretty easy to verify too, just measure radiation intensity at different locations including around where the blast is thought to be

[@ianmcintosh418]

@@iskierka8399 However, the shape of the contamination trail, suggests a single event. Contamination over years would be more widely distributed, or require a remarkably consistent wind. Always from the same direction. While possible for a wind to be predominantly from one direction, there are always localised changes caused by weather events that would spread the contamination in different directions over a timescale of years....

[@raygunsforronnie847]

It sounded more like they were saying *this* event, as represented, was not what happened and the waste tank explosion was a cover story for a much worse incident. Did something really bad happen that day? Probably. Was it a waste tank overheating? Probably not.

[@ivartangring3392]

It's oblast from the past!

[@stanislavkostarnov2157]

whilst an early & one of the territorially biggest soviet radioactive events... the (what I believe was) series of explosoins and leaks forming Kyshtym, or Mayak II is nowhere near the biggest.... other events may include: - Leningrad State University Nuclear Reactor Runaway (a technically identical event to Chernobyl, but where the subterranian placement of the reactor meant a realitively low radiation escape into the atmosphere... [around 20x the norm north of the city])... - Schevchenko City Nuclear Desalination plant explosoin (Turkmenistan today)... flooded the nearby artificial oasis kneedeep in highly radioactive ammonium formed from the liquid Sodium coolant escaping into the stored reservoir of filtered sea-water for desalination... as many as half the cities residents suffering acute radiation poisoning - Zema VIII submarine reactor and fuel rod facility accident in the special-prestincts of the city of Severodivinsk (closed city)... where attempts to make the process more effective resulted in a criticality event of unclear, but seriouse proportions (all the workers nieghborhood surrounding the plant was evecuated and demolished by special teams) - in fact, it is possibly, not even the biggest event in the Chyelabinsk nuclear belt... though, because the other event was largley effecting the convict population of one of the enrichment-plant labor-camps, statistics for that are even harder to come by, possibly a number of the low tens of thousands recieving variouse forms of severe adiation poisoning... it is a little hard to destinguish it from other causes of contaminations & deaths though...generally, the death rate in and around these camps, being close to 100% (officially around 30% per year of the standardly 5+ year sentence)...

[@randalmayeux8880]

Good video as usual!

[@paulmeredith2037]

Hi Simon can you please do a video Sir Nicholas George Winton MBE was named a British Hero of the Holocaust by the British Government. Winton was awarded the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, Fourth Class, by the Czech President Václav Havel in 1998. he was a British humanitarian who helped to rescue jewish children who were at risk from Nazi Germany just months before the start of World War II he saved 669 children all of them would’ve probably have been killed by the Nazis if he hadn’t got them out please do a video on this man thank you Paul.

[@indyracingnut]

HERE HERE!!! As a decendant of one of Oskar Schindler's Jews...I CANNOT endorse this idea more.

[@paulmeredith2037]

@@indyracingnut thank

[@MsMtheory]

This seems to be a common topic ATM, haven't watched a vid about it yet,but seen you posted so I may as well check it out 😊

[@BrianRRenfro]

"Massive Black Geezer" AKA Shaq when he is 90 years old.

[@rickyhurtt5568]

A geezer? What did they do make some poor old man sit on the lid???

[@owenshebbeare2999]

The root word is Icelandic, and you Americans have been wrong. Somon pronounces it correctly.

[@tommersch4296]

Is the background just for someone's anxiety?

[@jameslewis2635]

So not only did Chernobyl happen and showed how incompetant the people in charge were where it comes to handling such disasters, but they had an earlier example and didn't learn anything from it other than nuclear reactor go bang - people die?

[@theMOCmaster]

Would contamination from the production of plutonium without a disaster explain the exclusion zone?

[@emilyrose2444]

Hi, odd comment I know but is there a way I could send a message to this channel directly

[@Ogbadbtch100]

Great this is first historical event I've heard happening on my bday(Sept 29)

[@Jayjay-qe6um]

HBO should made a TV miniseries about this.

[@rancosteel]

It release a plasma gas cloud that was glowing. Two fishermen were near the river when it happened.

[@WouldntULikeToKnow.]

That's when you nope the heck right outta there... and hope it's not too late.

[@rancosteel]

@@WouldntULikeToKnow. They actually survived and did not get cancer. They did run away though.

[@TinHatRanch]

And to think, youth are absolutely clamoring for this type of government…

[@PerfectSense77]

If only they spent as much effort on safety procedures as they did covering everything up.

[@veeri92]

The sound mixing on this episode is a bit off

[@christopherberryhill3802]

After high school I got really into history. The disaster before the disaster is a good line. ✊😆

[@mystikmind2005]

I have seen a detailed explanation why the Chernobyl reactor exploded, and the simple answer is that it was designed to explode when the emergency shutdown was used... not deliberately designed that way, but designed that way none the less.

[@protoculturejunkie]

Here I thought this was about the near-Chernobyl like meltdown the Leningrad reactor had back in the 70's

[@DOW1100]

That moment when you instantly recognize Chelyabinsk from watching too much NFKRZ

[@ashleybevis9769]

Peeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaccce ✌🏻

[@bvf1420]

They say kept secret but that name brings a cut scene from Metal Gear Solid 2 to mind when Rey was being stolen for the first time.

[@xinixini1826]

January 3, 1961 at the Idaho National Laboratory. 3 men died in a meltdown. One of them was impaled (from groin to neck I think) by the control rod and turned into a ceiling decoration.

[@KarldorisLambley]

meltdown? you and I, along with the rest of the world, have very different definitions of meltdown.

[@tgmccoy1556]

That was a portable reactor design the operator impaled was pulling the control rod out to fast, according to an account I read.

[@aaronring4704]

You're referring to SL-1. It's been covered on multiple channels, and it may have been covered on one of Simon's other channels.

[@tgmccoy1556]

@@aaronring4704 are right bad cold - that's my excuse- I'm sticking to it.

[@aaronring4704]

@@tgmccoy1556 No worries. Historical incident reports were entertainment in USN Nuke School. (NNPTS, for those who know)

[@jamesslick4790]

I'm sorry, this was a huge tragedy, but I laughed my ass off at the words "...A massive black GEEZER..." 🤣

[@owenshebbeare2999]

That closer to the original Icelandic than your quaint American mispronunciation.

[@jamesslick4790]

@@owenshebbeare2999 1, I didn't "pronounce" anything (pronunciation is verbal). 2, "Geezer" is pronounced the same in the UK and the US. 3, What makes you assume I'm American? I could be from the US, England, Australia, Canada, New Zealand or South Africa for all the hell you know.

[@gnarthdarkanen7464]

@@owenshebbeare2999 Unfortunately, in English, part of what contributes to the "quaint American mispronunciation" is the fact that "Geezer" is a popular term for an old man... Thus, also part of why James (O.P.) and I and probably quite a lot of people at least chuckled at Simon's enunciation through that bit. ;o)

[@raycochrane3971]

The Chernobyl disaster di give us a culinary treat: Chicken Chernobyl is, essentially, Chicken Cordon Bleu with the cheese on the top.

[@Otokichi786]

1:29 Grub Busters ad ends.

[@filipsebik6138]

"what can happen when nuclear technology is used irresponsibly or pushed beyond its design limits" Can you tell me what was done irresponsibly or pushed beyond its design limits on Fukushima accident?

[@natesofla8891]

Imagine driving and seeing that dead land and a sign saying to haul ass if you wanna live!

[@drrocketman7794]

Rocky Flats, Colorado has entered the chat

[@littleponygirl666]

I'm not sure which one is worse, the russian indifference and incompetence combined with nuclear technology or the german efficiency combined with genocide.

[@spacemanmat]

I had thought there was two major incidents actually, one was the explosion mentioned. I think the other occurred during drought when one of their ponds dried up and may be responsible for the red dust.

[@pseudotasuki]

It's bizarre that anyone would consider Fukushima Daiichi worse than this.

[@bobs_toys]

Things that happen in the west or west aligned countries are always worse than things that happen in corrupt dictatorships

[@MimesAgainstHunmanity]

Imagine how good a reputation near would have were it not for Russia. The word incompetent is no where near sufficient.

[@dawnmoriarty9347]

To the people complaining about the pronunciation of the word geyser, I have a few words to say. Even in the USA, not everyone pronounces some words the same. The English language isn't restricted to the USA (not even invented there), so trying to police the way people from different parts of the globe speak is as futile as being a grammar police type. Lighten up!

[@rayceeya8659]

IIRC there was a similar near miss at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Washington back in the 90s. Sleep tight folks.

[@uberfalcon1965]

Blindly lumping TMI in with Chernobyl and Fukushima is irresponsible. The IAEA needs a better classifications system.

[@robinwells8879]

The massive meteorite that caused such damage in Russia from its glancing blow was over this part of the country too believe it or not. I now take no comfort when people say that nothing short of an extraordinarily unlikely meteorite impact could affect a nuclear power plant. Kyshtym seems jinxed bless it! They certainly did have a dust issue when the settling ponds dried out and wind would pick up the fine sediments. These have since been capped with clay. Beautiful place but terribly blighted.

[@KawaiiKasai]

Simon playing that algorithm with this title 😂

[@ghostreconslovessnow]

You guys need to do an episode on the Idaho National Laboratory (INL)

[@Sniperboy5551]

I agree with the Los Alamos theory.

[@williethomson8353]

Simon Loving the after a hard at work lol. Anyway I think this is the best of yours I've watched. Hope you can continue to deliver this level of craft

[@ooo_Kim_Chi_ooo]

The Soviets had multiple Chernobyl's before Chernobyl. The Soviets did everything half assed just to project power and it bit them in the ass... and history is repeating itself in Ukraine.

[@gigglehertz]

A geezer of steam.

[@owenshebbeare2999]

Mis-spelt. Plus his way is correct, not the ghastly American pronunciation " Guyserrr". The root word is Icelandic.

[@gigglehertz]

@@owenshebbeare2999 I spelled it like he pronounced it.

[@Beachgirl1]

@@owenshebbeare2999 Typical arrogant Brit.

[@XLA-zg1nn]

Lake Karachay

[@grejen711]

Soo. To cover up incompetence an callous disregard for human lives they made up a disaster and ... covered that up. Yep, that tracks. Classic soviet.

[@Katiegames69]

Friendly reminder that nobody died due to 3 mile island

[@bobs_toys]

The Soviets died of laughter. "you call that a nuclear accident? THIS is a nuclear accident!"

[@omelaurus]

why that very quiet, very annoying background music?

[@keryeeastin4022]

Mmmm..... Radiation! 🥰 Hey Simon 😉

[@nickbunch9156]

The unfortunate part is that the failures were actually missed in the scientific process. What happened when the first wheel wasn’t perfect and didn’t work did they close the world down? Yes back in history we as humans didn’t understand what we had leaving us to see what happens in this experiment, it wasn’t done scientifically because if they had we’d still be using nuclear energy which would be cheaper. The next time you see you’re electric bill think of all the different possibilities that could make this better. Disappointed in the entire world’s governments for being involved

[@Dank-gb6jn]

So early there’s no picture!

[@tiki_trash]

So secret there's no pictures.

[@TheMitchyb61]

It’s a good thing they got that better health care in these cities…they usually needed it!

[@nugboy420]

Lol I don’t really think Fukushima really counts as either. That was due to an insane natural disaster. 1:35

[@kellharris2491]

Japan is an island. It was always possible to have a tsunami.

[@nugboy420]

@@kellharris2491 kinda my point

[@varyolla435]

Yes. Fukushima was constructed to withstand a tsunami - or a fire = but not both simultaneously - which is what happened. So as you noted its failure was due to a fluke natural event which had never happened before nor since. Japan as alluded to being an island in a highly volcanic region presents special problems not encountered by nuclear power plants in other parts of the world. Similarly Russian plants of the Soviet era were poorly built and further subject to information relating to them being hid from the world - and even those who operated them. Difficult to prevent problems when critical information vis a vis vulnerabilities of the plant are "State secrets".

[@dawnmoriarty9347]

Part of the problem there was the anti tsunami safety wall was approximately the same height as the tsunami itself

[@bvf1420]

In regards to the ad I would love to see the math on that carbon claim, not only actually a good science video I call BS. A good service but 1-1 on if you order them or grocery shop.

[@julianaylor4351]

Maybe if they hadn't covered this accident up, Chernobyl might not have happened, but given the couldn't care less attitudes, that were part of Soviet life amongst government officials and management, maybe not. They also covered up a fatal rocket failure that killed, people at a rocket launch site for years and the lost cosmonauts, plus even after the fall of the Soviet Union, Putin tried to play down the accidental sinking of the submarine Kursk. The old Soviet ways die hard.

[@onlyonewhyphy]

0:34 - imagine having ovaries _SO_ tender, that you'd care in any way about such a detail.... Imagine....

[@JoeUrbanYYC]

You're so sensitive you couldn't even let someone mention it without complaining.

[@gigglehertz]

​@@JoeUrbanYYC nor you

[@JoeUrbanYYC]

@@gigglehertz the difference is there's no hypocrisy in my comment.

[@onlyonewhyphy]

@@JoeUrbanYYC only a lot of projection

[@gigglehertz]

@@onlyonewhyphy did you switch from your troll account to your main account to give yourself some backup?

[@bartfoster1311]

I am putting my guess in for this being Mayak before i watch it.

[@Greg-ii6nq]

Just imagine what they withheld in recent times, say 2019...

[@TheAmbasador99]

Chelyabinsk? Like, NFKRZ town?

[@Fallingtower969]

I first heard about this in a Stephen King story.

[@KarldorisLambley]

simon, how do you know hello fresh tastes delicious? you always used to say how they don't deliver to prague. as you no longer say that can i assume the service is available in the c. republic now?

[@calvinthurston1441]

Hold on now...u say the government lied to me! Noooooooo waaaaaaay!

[@rodneykelly8768]

Anyone up for a road side picnic?

[@dawnmoriarty9347]

I'll just check how much litter there is

[@stevejasperii2128]

To the soviets it was” you can’t make an omelette without breaking some eggs”. We’re the same. We just polluted,killed and relocated thousands in someone else’s land in the pacific

[@DavidHanniganJr]

Analytics!

[@itzfedora_yt4577]

It blew old people into the sky? Geezer?

[@Tacko14]

Sooo… how’s the beard oil thing going?

[@Sniperboy5551]

lol

[@ricardobimblesticks1489]

Brought to you by the council for fossil fuels.

[@lyndaagnew2307]

I'm so confused?!

[@tokyosmash]

“They argued it never happened” These people 😂

[@spacemanmat]

I was aware of this incident, but it’s not really the Chernobyl before the Chernobyl. The soviets had a related incident on a similar design reactor years before Chernobyl, out of which a large report was produced with a whole lot of recommendations, as this was embarrassing to authorities the whole thing was withheld. The other thing you should be aware of was that the “routine” test that went wrong at Chernobyl was in fact experimental and have never been successful implemented before. To make matters worse the people performing it were electrical engineers not nuclear engineers so had no clue as to how dangerous the experiment they were performing.

[@gilbertwilcox]

Lev tumorman. Really?

[@Naksgaming]

Aye but HelloFresh try and sneak in a few veggie menus

[@TrillKump]

I'm pretty convinced Dyatlov pass event was gov. crap.

[@robertwoodroffe123]

Interesting 🧐 very,very interesting

[@Puppy_Puppington]

Back in the US-back in the US-back in the USSR!!!! You don’t know how radioactive you areeee boyyyyy. 😂

[@JasTheOne2]

PLEASE turn your video volume up!.. Please!!!!!! I love listening to all your chanels while driving back from work, but the volume of your vids means i cant hear them properly, even when at full on my phone and the van you are drowned out by the road noise. I beg you to TURN IT UP!

[@evanray8413]

Bluetooth speaker.......

[@Sniperboy5551]

You should play it through your car speakers

[@Zeppathy]

Upgrade your Nokia brickphone.

[@JasTheOne2]

It is playing through my van speakers. Even with all on full it's still too quiet to hear properly.

[@auro1986]

looks intentional