Podcast appearances and mentions of chris busby

Quick recap The meeting focused on two major topics: voting rights and nuclear power. The discussion began with concerns about ICE's presence at polling places and the SAVE Act, which would require proof of citizenship for voter registration. The group then explored the dangers of reopening aging nuclear power plants, particularly Palisades in Michigan, where Holtec International faces significant challenges in meeting safety standards and documentation requirements. The conversation highlighted how both Democratic and Republican leaders are supporting nuclear power despite its cost and safety issues, with Trump personally taking control of nuclear regulations. The conversation ended with concerns about California's Democratic Party platform, which removed environmental protections and nuclear power restrictions, and the need for a renewed focus on solar and wind energy over nuclear power. Next steps Hedy Tripp: Persuade Minneapolis training organizers to consider putting their in-person ICE resistance training sessions on the internet (e.g., Zoom, Instagram) for broader access, as requested by Sunny. Andrea Miller: Share the link to the Virginia redistricting presentation in the chat and host the presentation on Thursday night as announced. Ellen Slavick: Put the link to the "Atomic Dragons by Swans" art exhibition at Pitzer College in the chat (confirmed done during meeting). Vina Colley: Connect with Ellen Slavick (and her husband) regarding radiation exposure assessment work and share relevant links or information as requested. Dorothy Reik and Susie Shannon: Reach out to the new Environmental Caucus chair (Sam) to educate him on the facts about nuclear energy and work to reintroduce anti-nuclear language into the California Democratic Party platform. Roger Rapoport, Susan Shapiro, Karl Grossman, and Sunny: Collaborate on writing and publicizing the findings about Holtec/Palisades and the lack of documentation, targeting both public education and the financial/investor community. Team: Organize and promote participation in the No King's Day march (March 28th) and link nuclear safety concerns to Donald Trump's role in nuclear regulation for public education. Team: Attempt to contact Joe Rogan (and/or Stuart Brand) to engage in public discussion/debate on nuclear issues, as suggested by David Saltman. Vina Colley: Work with Veterans for Peace, Chris Busby, and Paul Mobley to develop and share materials calculating radiation exposure for affected communities. Team: Revisit and discuss Don Mosier's research on low-dose radiation and breast cancer in a future meeting, as suggested by Myla. Karl Grossman: Publish and distribute the article on New York's nuclear push and the climate change misinformation to national outlets after Long Island distribution. Team: Focus public education efforts on the true emissions and climate impact of nuclear energy, as highlighted by Susan Shapiro and Karl Grossman. Summary Team Meeting and Event Planning The meeting began with greetings and technical adjustments, including addressing audio issues for Myla. Gree-Gree and Harvey discussed editing a video, which caused some frustration. The group briefly touched on current events, such as the Texas gubernatorial race and a power outage at a nuclear plant in Delaware. Hedy shared her experience attending a conference in Southern California. As the conversation ended, participants prepared for an upcoming event, with Sunny and others discussing logistics and welcoming attendees. Election and Nuclear Power Concerns The meeting focused on two main topics: election protection and nuclear power issues. The group discussed concerns about ICE presence at polling stations in 2026 and Trump's efforts to eliminate voting by mail. They also addressed the situation in Minneapolis, where Hedy Tripp reported on weekly rallies and a planned week-long training session for resistance activities. The second hour of the meeting will cover nuclear power issues, including the restart of the reactor at Three Mile Island and the Palisades nuclear plant situation. Vote-by-Mail and ICE Election Impact Melissa Bird, a candidate for Congress in Oregon's 4th Congressional District, discussed concerns about vote-by-mail processes and the potential impact of ICE presence on elections. She emphasized the importance of early voting and ensuring ballots are sent directly to county election offices due to changes in postal rules and the presence of ICE in Oregon. Andrea Miller, an expert on voting in the Southeast, expressed concerns about the reliability of vote-by-mail systems and recommended in-person early voting where possible. Melissa also announced endorsements from Progressive Victory and the Working Families Party of Oregon, adding to her growing support. SAVE Act Senate Passage Uncertainty Andrea discussed the passage of the SAVE Act in the House and its challenges in the Senate, highlighting concerns about proof of citizenship requirements for voter registration, which disproportionately affect women, rural residents, and people in poverty. Melissa emphasized the bill's impact on marginalized communities and criticized it as an overreach of federal authority in managing elections. Sunny inquired about the likelihood of the bill passing the Senate, and Andrea noted the uncertainty but expressed skepticism about Democrats supporting it, given potential legal challenges and opposition from both Democratic and Republican states. ICE's Impact on Voting Rights The meeting focused on discussions about ICE's presence in various states and its potential impact on voting rights. Participants expressed concerns about ICE's role in communities, particularly in low-income and minority areas, and discussed legislative efforts to restrict ICE activities. The group also touched on recent FBI raids on voting centers in Georgia and the need for stronger enforcement mechanisms to protect voting rights. Paul Johnson raised concerns about government subsidies for AI farms, and the conversation ended with a brief discussion about voting issues in California and the need for effective pushback against voter suppression efforts. Election Integrity and Voting Rights The group discussed voting rights and election integrity, with Lynn Feinerman sharing progress in Marin County where the county executive has removed ICE cooperation funding from the budget. Susie Shannon emphasized that once voters are prevented from casting their ballot on Election Day, there is no remedy for individual voters, while Paul Newman highlighted the need to address private prisons and their role in the criminal justice system. The conversation ended with Andrea Miller announcing her upcoming discussion on Virginia redistricting and warning about new election legislation that would require proof of citizenship and residence for voting. Voter Rights and Energy Concerns The group discussed voter suppression efforts and the importance of protecting and turning out the vote in upcoming elections. They highlighted the need for on-the-ground solutions to combat voter intimidation and the challenges faced by certain demographics in accessing polling places. The conversation then shifted to energy issues, including the transition to sodium-based batteries and the dangers of Donald Trump's regulation of nuclear power plants. The conversation ended with a brief mention of an upcoming art exhibit at Pitzer College. Palisades Nuclear Plant Restart Challenges The meeting focused on the challenges and risks associated with the Palisades nuclear plant in Michigan, which has been shut down due to safety and economic issues. Roger Rapoport explained that Holtec International, the plant's owner, has faced significant delays and financial challenges in attempting to restart the plant, with estimated costs of up to $1.25 billion for repairs and further delays of up to five years. The discussion highlighted broader concerns about the nuclear industry, including the lack of economic rationale for nuclear power compared to renewables, the safety risks associated with nuclear plants, and the influence of political leaders and the energy industry in promoting nuclear energy despite these challenges. The group also discussed similar issues at other nuclear plants, such as Indian Point in New York, and emphasized the need for independent regulation and transparency in the nuclear industry. Exploring Solar vs Nuclear Energy The group discussed nuclear power policies, with Susie Shannon explaining that the California Democratic Party's platform was weakened by removing protections for underserved communities and environmental measures, including nuclear energy safety provisions. They explored the possibility of shifting focus to solar energy as a more viable alternative to nuclear power, noting that solar technology has become significantly more cost-effective than nuclear. Ellen Slavick shared information about her husband's work on a UN radiation study that concluded there is no safe threshold for nuclear exposure, and mentioned an upcoming art exhibition at Pitzer College featuring work by seven women artists related to nuclear issues. Nuclear Safety and Regulatory Concerns The group discussed concerns about nuclear power plants, including inadequate record-keeping, missing welding documents, and the risks of accidents. They highlighted the need to address these issues, with David suggesting buying shares in companies like Holtec to influence decisions. The conversation also touched on the lack of regulation under Trump's administration and the potential for accidents, with Karl noting that extending the life of old plants is "asking for a catastrophe." The group agreed that they are now in "25th Amendment territory" due to these risks and the need to convince policymakers to change course. Nuclear Industry's Public Perception The group discussed the nuclear industry's financial viability and public perception, with Susan Shapiro emphasizing the need to educate the public about nuclear power's emissions and carbon footprint. They agreed to link nuclear safety to Donald Trump and planned to participate in the "No Kings, No Nukes" march on March 28th, aiming to draw 10 million people. The group also discussed attacking Joe Rogan's promotion of nuclear power and connecting with the solar industry to highlight nuclear's cost issues. Vina mentioned working with Veterans for Peace to calculate radiation exposure levels, and Tatanka shared information about a 50-year energy plan by big oil companies to control the world's energy supply.

Dr. Chris Busby, DU weapons expert Depleted Uranium Plume from Ukraine Hit UK – Dr. Chris Busby + DU Dangers – Damacio LopezThis Week’s Featured Interviews: Nuclear Hotseat Hot Story with Linda Pentz Gunter Leave the World Behind sends a metaphorical warning about the perils of ignoring existential threats — a good admonition about the...

- Neutron bombs, lead contamination in applesauce products, and global implications. (0:00) - Food contamination and fluoride poisoning. (5:19) - Neutron bombs in Gaza and Lebanon. (34:10) - Secret Soviet weapon Red mercury. (39:25) - Neutron bombs and genetic damage in Gaza. (45:15) - Radiation dangers in weapons and their impact on civilians. (57:45) - Depleted uranium and its effects on human health. (1:06:58) - Uranium isotopes and radiation effects. (1:15:39) - Radiation and uranium in Middle East conflicts. (1:32:25) - Cold fusion and its potential energy source. (1:46:23) - Neutron bombs and their effects. (1:49:52) - Radiation risk and contamination with Dr. Chris Busby. (2:07:10) For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com

GUEST OVERVIEW: Dr Aseem Malhotra is an NHS Trained Consultant Cardiologist, and a world renowned expert in the prevention, diagnosis and management of heart disease. Dr Malhotra has spent the past year fighting for the withdraw of the mRNA and has travelled to the world to deliver his warning about the link of these new experimental vaccines with cardiac issues.

Chris Busby, UK Head of our Financial Disputes and Investigations Group, joins Claire Carroll to consider how the Consumer Duty will change complaints handling. The episode covers: the changes complaints handling teams will need to make to their approach the impact on vulnerable customers and MI the role of the Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS) in the new environment how the Consumer Duty will impact court proceedings

Dr. Chris Busby's long career is mostly focused on the actual effects of radiation on living tissues, but he also has a clear grasp of how nuclear weapons and power generation work. And unlike some high-level experts who may lack the ability to communicate well with the general public, he is also good at making his points understandable in simple but accurate terms. With the very real threat of nuclear war and annihilation hanging over all of our heads, thanks to the belligerent policies and actions of NATO and the covert rulers of the US who are trying to destroy America and the world in many ways at once, I felt it would be a good time to get an introduction (or refresher) on nuclear basics. I had another reason to address this subject now. There have been some videos going around the internet saying that nuclear weapons, nuclear power and radiation actually don't exist. They seem to stem mostly from people's understanding of talks given by nuclear expert Galen Winsor, and commented on by others. I located a fairly comprehensive presentation of Galen Winsor's main points and sent it to Dr. Busby to review (https://www.bitchute.com/video/LLBMIt3d94qG/) before the show. This should add an additional level of interest to an already high-priority topic. From watching the video, I did not see Galen say nukes and radiation don't exist or that nuclear power is not real, he seems clearly to believe in all three. But he does say radiation is not dangerous in the ways we are told. My attitude is I am here to learn something, not to defend any personal beliefs or labels, but to see what another high- level expert in the nuclear field with decades of hands-on experience of the damage cased by nuclear radiation in many forms has to say. Neither Galen Winsor nor Dr. Busby is beholden to government or corporate controllers, as far as I can tell.

Join PPL at Bunker Brewing for a conversation between Chris Busby, editor of The Mainer, and John Duncan about Duncan's new book “Take it Easy: Portland in the 1970's”. Masks are strongly recommended. In the 1970s, decades before this working-class Maine city was reborn as one of the trendiest and priciest small cities in America, Portland stood anxiously at an inflection point. Moribund and neglected, it was walking a knife's edge toward an uncertain future as urban renewal efforts demolished aging buildings, preservationists rallied to save the city's historic character, and no one knew if any small Northeastern city could ever thrive again in a modern world. Take it Easy: Portland in the 1970s revisits those uneasy days through a remarkable collection of more than 130 long-forgotten, black-and-white images captured by dishwasher, cab driver, and budding street photographer John Duncan. In images he shot while hanging with friends, walking the streets, or driving his taxi, Duncan emotionally and evocatively captured the innocence, mood, fun, spirit, struggle, and melancholy of a city and its people during an iconic era. As Duncan clicked away with his Canon at the fleeting moments, capturing his daily life with remarkable honesty, the downtown's luster slowly crumbled. But its department stores still beckoned shoppers, rowdy dive bars ruled the night, and young people could still find affordable rents, cheap meals, and good times.

Join PPL at Bunker Brewing for a conversation between Chris Busby, editor of The Mainer, and John Duncan about Duncan's new book “Take it Easy: Portland in the 1970's”. Masks are strongly recommended. In the 1970s, decades before this working-class Maine city was reborn as one of the trendiest and priciest small cities in America, Portland stood anxiously at an inflection point. Moribund and neglected, it was walking a knife's edge toward an uncertain future as urban renewal efforts demolished aging buildings, preservationists rallied to save the city's historic character, and no one knew if any small Northeastern city could ever thrive again in a modern world. Take it Easy: Portland in the 1970s revisits those uneasy days through a remarkable collection of more than 130 long-forgotten, black-and-white images captured by dishwasher, cab driver, and budding street photographer John Duncan. In images he shot while hanging with friends, walking the streets, or driving his taxi, Duncan emotionally and evocatively captured the innocence, mood, fun, spirit, struggle, and melancholy of a city and its people during an iconic era. As Duncan clicked away with his Canon at the fleeting moments, capturing his daily life with remarkable honesty, the downtown's luster slowly crumbled. But its department stores still beckoned shoppers, rowdy dive bars ruled the night, and young people could still find affordable rents, cheap meals, and good times.

Dr. Christopher Busby (www.llrc.org) got his Ph.D in chemical physics from the University of Kent. Dr. Busby is a world-class expert on the damaging health effects of ionizing radiation to the human body. He is in a position to offer an expert's perspective on the causes and handling of both the Chernobyl and the Fukushima nuclear disasters, as well as analyzing what we have or have not learned from the mass murder of civilians in Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end of World War II, where the bombs were dropped after it was known that Japan was already preparing to surrender to the western Allies. Dr. Busby's expertise also extends into the field of non-ionizing radiation, such as that emitted by cell phones, towers, antennas, and a huge array of wireless devices. With numerous academic and scientific achievements and formerly working with England's Green Party, Dr. Busby is now doing what he can (www.euradcom.eu), speaking and working with legal teams, to reduce (hopefully to zero) the chances of humanity succeeding in achieving planetary suicide. Our current situation on planet Earth includes the threat of global nuclear war, which our Western rulers and NATO are hoping they can start, using the Ukraine crisis as the flash point to initiate world annihilation. They are using technologies, including those connected to ionizing and non-ionizing radiation, as weapons intended to help end life on our planet. Dr, Busby has been watching this misuse of technologies for a long time. He has joined with groups of other scientists (www.greenaudit.org), who want to change the nightmare vision of those running our world into the bright future that future generations depend on us to leave for them.

Joe DeMare talks about his trip to northern Michigan. Then he interviews Dr. Chris Busby about his research finding that "low doses" of radiation are actually three orders of magnitude more harmful than predicted by the Linear No Threshold model. Rebecca Wood talks to us about Corsican Hares. Ecological News includes Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm's love affairs with nukes, gas, and Republicans during House Energy subcommittee testimony, and how kites shaped like scary birds can protect vulnerable species. 

Worshipful Brother Tim Marotte was joined by Right Worshipful Brothers Scot Newbury and Chris Busby in a discussion about Lodge culture.

Our host Worshipful Brother Tim Marotte was joined by R.W. Brothers Scot Newbury and Chris Busby to discuss the use of social media in a Masonic context, both as a tool for Lodges and individuals to share their experience as well as the potential pitfalls

Using the symbol of the 24-inch Gauge Our host Worshipful Brother Tim Marotte will be joined by Right Worshipful Brothers Scot Newbury and Chris Busby to discuss how we work to balance our lives both in and out of Freemasonry in the post-COVID world.

Our host Worshipful Brother Tim Marotte, Right Worshipful Brothers Scot Newbury and Chris Busby will be discussing the traits, knowledge, and practices that make up a great Lodge Master... and some pitfalls to avoid.

Our host Worshipful Brother Tim Marotte, Right Worshipful Brothers Scot Newbury and Chris Busby will be joined by Most Worshipful Brother Ken Clay in a discussion about retaining our members.

Our host Worshipful Brother Tim Marotte and Right Worshipful Brothers Scot Newbury and Chris Busby was joined by Right Worshipful Dave Akridge, Grand Education Officer to discuss mentoring our Brothers at every stage of the #Masonic​ journey.

Richie is joined by Stacey Rudin and Dr. Christopher Busby. Stacey Rudin is a writer, activist, community leader, volunteer, and former litigator. Follow her on Medium. Stacey joined Richie live from New Jersey to talk about her excellent article https://www.aier.org/article/will-you-choose-freedom/ Dr. Chris Busby is a brilliant scientist and the worlds leading authority on the effects of non-ionising radiation on humans. Chris explains to Richie why he believes Covid-19 was manufactured and accidentally released by biological weapons developers who are trying to develop an unstoppable virus. He also tells Richie why he now believes that covid symptoms can be exacerbated by exposure to 5G radiation. Don't miss.

Dr. Chris Busby, one of the last of his generation of radiation scientists who conduct intensive investigations into the health and environmental effects of uranium and radioactive products, including plutonium, detailingly explains his investigations and the effects that the planet is faced with that we must solve.

Chris Busby in iconic – and so-called “suspicious” – beret. This Week’s Featured Interviews: Dawn Chapman, co-founder of the group Just Moms StL, has helped shepherd community protest of radioactive waste from Republic Services' two landfills that had contaminated the neighborhood, back yards, even inside the houses where they and others live.  She provides background...

UK's Dr. Chris Busby, a successful science-based foe of the nuclear industry and the government's lack of support for nuclear workers, speaks out on aspects of his attempted arrest on trumped-up suspicions of bomb making — all because, as a scientist, he has a laboratory in his home. And Dawn Chapman, co-founder of the group Just Moms StL, has helped shepherd community protest of radioactive waste from Republic Services' two landfills that had contaminated the neighborhood, back yards, even inside the houses where they and others live. She provides background and context for this week's report issued by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services regarding the health effects of the Bridgeton landfill stench. There's good news – and bad news.

Featured image:  Prof. Chris Busby (r) with the late Alexey Yablakov,editor of Chernobyl: Consequences of the Catastrophe for People and the Environment This Week’s Featured Interview: Prof. Chris Busby is a British scientist and activist known for his work on the health effects of ionizing radiation.  He often appears in UK court as an expert...

The surprising connection between high power lines and atmospheric radiation. Prof. Chris Busby is a British scientist and activist known for his work on the health effects of ionizing radiation. He often appears in UK court as an expert witness in radiation-related cases. His website is: GreenAudit.com.

This Week’s Featured Interview: Dr. Christopher Busby, a British nuclear scientist who has been representing UK nuclear test veterans in a major court case, shares some remarkable new information about the impact of low dose radiation on fertility and genetic health.Dr. Busby’s article in The Ecologist: The “Genetics” Letter, the Euratom Suicide Clause, and the...

Dr. Christopher Busby is a British nuclear scientist who has been active, effective, visible and often controversial expert witness on radiation's impact on health. We discuss his very different role in the recent lawsuit in the UK regarding British veterans exposed to nuclear radiation while in the military and suing to receive compensation from the government. Important information for anyone who is dealing legally or legislatively with the nuclear industry claim that “low level radiation can't harm you.” Pokemon No-Go Zone at TEPCO's nuclear reactors – does somebody actually have to say this so people don't look for invisible non-existent creatures in radioactive danger zones?

This Week’s Featured Interview: Dr. Christopher Busby is a British nuclear scientist who has been active, effective, visible and often controversial expert witness on radiation’s impact on health. We discuss his very different role in the recent lawsuit in the UK regarding British  veterans exposed to nuclear radiation while in the military and suing to...

To start off this week's show we wrap up our series of guests on the topic of positive alternatives to abortion. Special guest Abby Johnson (www.abbyjohnson.org and www.abortionworker.com) takes some time with us to give our listeners a glimpse into her personal world, her experience as a Planned Parenthood clinic director, why she left that organization and the project she started to help other workers in the abortion business do the same thing and escape from this industry of death. She founded the ministry called And Then There Were None (www.attwn.org), to help save the lives not only of the unborn children being killed, but also to help those who participate in doing the killing, not fully realizing the negative effects this work is having on them. August 5th was the 70th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima, and to remember this event and consider what it led to, Lost Arts Radio has two guests on this week's show to delve into the nuclear issues we all live with day to day, as well as developments that have taken place over the last 70 years. Libbe HaLevy, is the producer and host of the popular weekly show, Nuclear Hotseat (www.nuclearhotseat.com) and the author of "Yes, I Glow In The Dark, One Mile From Three Mile Island To Fukushima And Beyond". Libbe will be sharing with us her personal experiences from the Three Mile Island event, which she witnessed unintentionally from one mile away from ground zero. This experience eventually led to her nuclear research, and her current activities as host of the weekly Nuclear Hotseat radio show. Also on this special episode of Lost Arts Radio, world-famous nuclear expert, scientist, educator and legal expert witness Dr. Christopher Busby (www.chris.busby.exposed) returns for an in-depth interview, exploring the real impact of the Hiroshima bombing on the world since that time.

INTERVIEW: Dr. Chris Busby on internal/external radiation doses, similarities between UK nuke veteran cases and USS Reagan lawsuit, strategies and languaging for activists. NUMNUTZ OF TH WEEK: Nuke and Frack dance the Fuel Cycle Tango and show how closely they're aligned. PLUS: Former WHO director blasts United Nations' UNSCEAR report as "unscientific;" Exelon on verge of shutting down three nuke sites in Illinois; Soaring tachyarrhythmia rates (abnormally rapid heartbeat) rates at Sendai hospital in Fukushima Prefecture now highest in Japan.