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Video: Unknown Terror of DU This powerful testimony to the real effects of two American-launched uranium wars is a must-see for anyone who actually suspects the anti-DU activists are being hyterical in their protestations against DU-penetrator weapons and their ilk. An independent Japanese citizen took a geiger counter and cameras to Iraq. He was there during the second American invasion. He filmed a Warthog strafe bomb a downtown building from his hotel window. He went to the building and found radioactive bullet holes. He also seemed to have little trouble finding radioactive debris laying along the roads with kids playing on it. He interview soldiers who didn't seem very interested in his concern. To think that Toyoda faked this footage to join in some anti-DU conspiracy party boggles the imagination. This film is 100% legit in my opinion. Posted at Is It Over Yet? blog. Also found here and here on Google Video, and, in case it disappears, here in AVI format. (Thanks to a cool javascript bookmarklet found here.) |
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Scroll down to view screenshots from the movie. The
movie is 19 minutes long and well worth watching.
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"On this site, there are many depleted uranium penetrator casings."


"In March 2004 Toyoda went to Samawah,
in southern Iraq."

"100 kilometers from Samawah, in Nasiriyah, Toyoda found abandoned tanks."







"We explain the danger of depleted uranium to the boys..."



"Toyoda asked the Italian public information officer how they dealt with depleted uranium."

"They didn't use uranium here. We have checked it, of course.. We have
checked it. The Americans also check it, and uh.... we don't have uranium activity
inside the car, so, they didn't use this type of weapons (indistinguishable,
probably 'that time' or 'the town')...because if they use it, we have our team,
of embassy; they say that we don't have uranium danger here in our area, so
this is a good new[s] for us."

"In this town, an anti-aircraft gun that was used in the latest war was
found. When Toyoda checked it for radiation...


[Webmaster's comment: See! There's one thing billions and billions of dollars of "defense" money will buy you... by golly....]

"Budda-buddy-buddy-buddy" [Toyoda mimics geiger counter sound.]

"The inhabitants of Samawah know nothing at all."

"Toyoda went to the town hospital in Samawah."

"They say even here, just like Bagdhad, the number of children with congenital
birth defects and cancer is increasing.

"Was depleted uranium that was used during the war the cause after all?
"This is the first time that we've read about what we didn't see during
(indistinguishable)... probably they are... ah... exposed to radiation or some
kind of chemicals."

"Furthermore, after the war, another type of illness started to spread
on a large scale. The measles."

(This doctor explains in broken English that before [the last war?] there might
be one measles admission, but now a constant stream filling up the wards.)

"What is the reason for the rapid increase in measles? A former U.S. unit
commander in Operation Desert Shield, Dr. Durakovic, says this: 'I'm not surprised
about it. Uranium isotopes show effects on the immune system. It is possible
that a reduced immune system allows manifestation of the measles to be much
higher than in a normal population.

"He also warned the self-defense force that is stationed in Samawah."

"It is not only possible, but very highly likely that most of Japanese
soldiers will be contaminated with, ah... isotopes of depleted uranium.
Toyoda: "How should those soldiers who are stationed in
Samawah or ...in the area of Samawah, protect themselves from this DU?"
Durakovic: "They cannot. They cannot protect themselves. So the only thing
is to isolate the areas which are found to be highly radioactive and not to
allow any human beings or animals to live there."

[They discuss masks. Soldier explains he doesn't worry unless it's windy.]
"An invisible fear lingers among both the soldiers in this area, and the
people who live here.

"Now, people who suffered from radiation exposure in Iraq are spreading
around the world.