Initially to stabilize the market. What was happening is the price of milk would tank and a lot of farmers turned their livestock into meat and left the business, which then resulted in a production shortfall, and skyrocketing prices, and the cycle began anew. So they came up with a plan to buy excess milk when prices were low, turn that into a higher value, longer lasting commodity to sell later. But once you introduce that by the government instead of private companies, removing it becomes a political maneuver. So it could only go up, and prices were kept artificially high.
Naw, they just chew through it. JK. There's a technique for insertion, and the first cuia the host prepares is mostly spat out. Then, being a good host, the second water is offered to the guest, as that's the best (low fines through the bomba, but strongest flavor).
Which sounds great till you realize that what's reasonably possible is a constantly lowering standard - what I mean is as tech gets better the standard is always stricter. Which sounds great, but in reality isn't how we regulate (as far as I know) anything else - we set a safety level and politically revisit it as makes sense.
That's exactly how we regulate process safety in OSHA PSM facilities. Which is basically all of heavy industry, chemical, even some food and pharma.
I'm not opposed to a science based, well defined criteria for nuclear safety. But we don't need to throw ALARP out to have it. There are exposure limits for various chemicals that guide how high the exposures can be and still be considered ALARP. If we can get a scientific consensus for each kind of radiation exposure, the same can happen for nuclear. AFAIK, we don't have said consensus.
“When the board shared that it found a substance in the city’s wastewater — not public drinking water — Fortis immediately stopped discharging industrial wastewater and began hauling it offsite,” a Meta spokesperson told Cowboy State.
Bob Collins - Australian Senator:
Well the ship was towed outside the environment.
Interviewer:
Into another environment...?
Bob Collins - Australian Senator:
No, no it's been towed beyond the environment, it's not in the environment.
Interviewer:
No but from one environment to another environment...?
Bob Collins - Australian Senator:
No it's been towed beyond the environment, it's not in an environment.
Interviewer:
Well what's out there?
Bob Collins - Australian Senator:
Nothings out there!
Interviewer:
There must be something out there...?
Bob Collins - Australian Senator:
There is nothing out there, all there is is sea, and birds, and fish.
Interviewer:
And?
Bob Collins - Australian Senator:
And 20,000 tons of crude oil. truckloads of deadly bacteria
Interviewer:
And what else?
Bob Collins - Australian Senator:
And a fire.
Interviewer:
And anything else?
Bob Collins - Australian Senator:
And the part of the ship that the front fell off. But theres nothing else out there. It's just a complete void.
Yeah, the fumes are trippy.