Despite Dangerously High Radiation Levels, No Caution Signs at Surfer’s Beach
Infowars.com
January 14, 2014
As we highlighted last week, our investigation into the abnormally high levels of radiation discovered in California led us to Surfer’s Beach, the site where one man shot a viral Youtube video depicting higher than normal radiation levels.
Black silt found at Surfer’s Beach had the highest radiation at 374 CPM, however, there are no radiation warning signs in the vicinity.
According to the Half Moon Bay Review, normal radiation levels at Surfer’s Beach should hover around 30 counts per minute. We ourselves encountered readings of upwards of 370 CPM, over 12 times higher than what is normally expected.
However, despite the media’s coverage of the anomaly, or lack thereof, little has been done to protect visitors at Surfer’s Beach.
As one can see in photos taken of the area where extremely high levels of radiation were found, not only by Infowars but by Steve Weiss, an electrical engineer who has worked on Geiger Counters for 40 plus years, there are disturbingly no signs warning surfers and beachgoers of the high radiation levels.
Infowars reporter stands on the most irradiated area of California’s coastline. Notice there are no signs warning surfers or visitors about the radiation.
Family plays with dog near area with dangerously high radiation because there’s not any warning signs informing them of the danger.
Surfers oblivious of dangerous black silt due to no warning signs.
The Surfer’s Beach area of Half Moon Bay, Cali. needs a sign similar to this one we encountered at McClellan Air Force Base which reads “Radioactive Materials.”
Even more startling is one woman’s testimony to Infowars on camera that her friend recently began losing his hair after swimming right off the coast of Half Moon Bay. When asked if the hair loss could possibly be natural, she reiterated that she believed it was due to his exposure to Surfer’s Beach.
The town’s local publication has already admitted to finding levels in excess of 1,400 percent at the site, but why, if they know levels are so out of the ordinary, are there no signs warning the public?
Infowars.com
January 14, 2014
As we highlighted last week, our investigation into the abnormally high levels of radiation discovered in California led us to Surfer’s Beach, the site where one man shot a viral Youtube video depicting higher than normal radiation levels.
Black silt found at Surfer’s Beach had the highest radiation at 374 CPM, however, there are no radiation warning signs in the vicinity.
According to the Half Moon Bay Review, normal radiation levels at Surfer’s Beach should hover around 30 counts per minute. We ourselves encountered readings of upwards of 370 CPM, over 12 times higher than what is normally expected.
However, despite the media’s coverage of the anomaly, or lack thereof, little has been done to protect visitors at Surfer’s Beach.
As one can see in photos taken of the area where extremely high levels of radiation were found, not only by Infowars but by Steve Weiss, an electrical engineer who has worked on Geiger Counters for 40 plus years, there are disturbingly no signs warning surfers and beachgoers of the high radiation levels.
Infowars reporter stands on the most irradiated area of California’s coastline. Notice there are no signs warning surfers or visitors about the radiation.
Family plays with dog near area with dangerously high radiation because there’s not any warning signs informing them of the danger.
Surfers oblivious of dangerous black silt due to no warning signs.
The Surfer’s Beach area of Half Moon Bay, Cali. needs a sign similar to this one we encountered at McClellan Air Force Base which reads “Radioactive Materials.”
Even more startling is one woman’s testimony to Infowars on camera that her friend recently began losing his hair after swimming right off the coast of Half Moon Bay. When asked if the hair loss could possibly be natural, she reiterated that she believed it was due to his exposure to Surfer’s Beach.
The town’s local publication has already admitted to finding levels in excess of 1,400 percent at the site, but why, if they know levels are so out of the ordinary, are there no signs warning the public?