Tämäkin dokumentti olisi tarvinnut hieman taustojen selvittämistä katsojille.
Fakta 1.
Dokumentin laatinut yritys "OFF THE FENCE" on kaupallinen yritys, joka tekee tilauksesta "non-fiction" tv-ohjelmia, videoita jne. Nyt kyseessä olvan dokumnetin rahoittajaa ei ole kerrottu.
Fakta 2.
Muitakin samantyyppisiä juttuja on ko dokumentin tekoaikoihin valmistettu Yhdysvalloissa. Niiden taustalta on paljastunut yhteyksiä Yhdysvaltojen energiajärjestöihin. Esimerkiksi allaoleva juttu löytyy seuraavasta internet-osoitteesta:
In the Journal of Mammology in 1996, Baker and his colleagues reported that the disaster had not reduced either the diversity or abundance of a dozen species of rodents — including mice, shrews, rats and weasels — near the Chernobyl plant.
"Our studies show that a dynamic ecosystem is present in even the most radioactive habitats," they wrote.
Baker's group reported sighting red fox, gray wolf, moose, river otter, roe deer, Russian wild boar and brown hare within a six-mile radius of the plant — the most heavily contaminated area.
Genetic tests showed Chernobyl's animals suffered some damage to their DNA, Baker and his colleagues reported. But they said overall it didn't seem to hurt wildlife populations.
"The resulting environment created by the Chernobyl disaster is better for animals," Baker told the Associated Press in a phone interview.
Critics point out that Baker's work has been funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, which some view as pro-nuclear.
lauantaina 15.05.2010
Tämäkin dokumentti olisi tarvinnut hieman taustojen selvittämistä katsojille.
Fakta 1.
Dokumentin laatinut yritys "OFF THE FENCE" on kaupallinen yritys, joka tekee tilauksesta "non-fiction" tv-ohjelmia, videoita jne. Nyt kyseessä olvan dokumnetin rahoittajaa ei ole kerrottu.
Fakta 2.
Muitakin samantyyppisiä juttuja on ko dokumentin tekoaikoihin valmistettu Yhdysvalloissa. Niiden taustalta on paljastunut yhteyksiä Yhdysvaltojen energiajärjestöihin. Esimerkiksi allaoleva juttu löytyy seuraavasta internet-osoitteesta:
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,279091,00.html
In the Journal of Mammology in 1996, Baker and his colleagues reported that the disaster had not reduced either the diversity or abundance of a dozen species of rodents — including mice, shrews, rats and weasels — near the Chernobyl plant.
"Our studies show that a dynamic ecosystem is present in even the most radioactive habitats," they wrote.
Baker's group reported sighting red fox, gray wolf, moose, river otter, roe deer, Russian wild boar and brown hare within a six-mile radius of the plant — the most heavily contaminated area.
Genetic tests showed Chernobyl's animals suffered some damage to their DNA, Baker and his colleagues reported. But they said overall it didn't seem to hurt wildlife populations.
"The resulting environment created by the Chernobyl disaster is better for animals," Baker told the Associated Press in a phone interview.
Critics point out that Baker's work has been funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, which some view as pro-nuclear.
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