Day: February 21, 2017

  • FUK-D-USHIMA: Residents being forced BACK to radioactive homes!?

    FUK-D-USHIMA: Residents being forced BACK to radioactive homes!?

    “Mainstream” news reports today are shocking.. Japan is apparently pushing disaster survivors to move back to radioactive homes!

    THE HEADLINE: Around 6,000 people face returning to homes with radiation levels similar to Chernobyl – the equivalent of having a chest X-ray every week, say Greenpeace…

    The UK MIRROR has the rest of the story: 

    Fukushima survivors are being urged to return to the nuclear disaster site by the Japanese government despite radiation levels similar to Chernobyl, say Greenpeace.

    Officials are planning to slash housing support for 6,000 people from the village of Iitate on March 31, when the evacuation order is due to be lifted just six years on from the reactor meltdown, reports rt.com.

    The risk to health is on a par with the exclusion zone around the former Soviet reactor Chernobyl in what is now Ukraine – more than 30 years after it spewed plumes of killer fission, say Greenpeace Japan.

    This is the latest little tidbit of Fukushima in the news lately.. The radioactive activity is making headlines … fear over the long term effects of the nuclear disaster–still unfolding by the way–has not subsided since 2011 when the tsunami did..

    And this latest sordid tale of Japan’s government? not good at all..

  • Dangerous radioactive particles have been detected across Europe and no-one knows where they came from

    Dangerous radioactive particles have been detected across Europe and no-one knows where they came from

    Dangerous radioactive particles have been detected across Europe and no-one knows where they came from:

    DANGEROUS radioactive particles have been detected in seven different European countries and scientists can’t explain where they have come from.

    Traces of Iodine-131 were found in Norway, Finland, Poland, Czech Republic, Germany, France and Spain in January, but the public were not immediately alerted.

    They appear to be coming from somewhere in Eastern Europe..

    I would assume this story has some truth to it, it is appearing in the UK SUN, which is tabloidish but still has shades of reality..

    But I am always perplexed with the question of why it’s not bigger news around the globe.

    Something very covert seemingly is taking place behind the scenes.. John McCain questioning the president overseas–even Mike Pence somewhat doing the same..Something very covert may be happening right under our noses.

  • A great response to my post about FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDY’S

    A great response to my post about FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDY’S

    A great response to my post about FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDY’S:

    Yesterday I posted a piece of my mind about the horror game series FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDY’S..I questioned how young was too young for a child to play..where the fascination came from.. I recalled my own childhood and my own appreciation of certain pop culture horror icons…
    And I got a great response as a result on the linked Tumblr site.

    The post, in full, below:

    <

    blockquote>

    Mmmm. I usually don’t like to comment on tumblr too much but. I’m pretty sure before this so called “youtube channel” started playing it, there was a ton of kids who were into it when the second game came out. What you’re dealing with here isn’t blood and the “horror story” in FNAF. It’s more of the 5-6 year olds who make the fandom of FNAF. Don’t get me wrong, I’ve played all the FNAF games and I love the storyline (which is aimed at teens mostly), but I choose to play the games and not get caught in the cancerous fandom. I’m guessing kids like to be…edgy??? It’s the same thing with Undertale. And especially when Creepypastas were super popular, kids loved it and drawing gorey fanart for it. The vast majority of the influence is from the internet though. I’m not too sure if what I said helped? I can’t really give an answer to what age is appropriate to show horror to kids, because the internet has already thrown kids into a mess of fandoms.

    That last part especially makes sense it me.. the internet is throwing kids into a mess of fandoms. I don’t think I could have summarized it better myself.. it’s true and accurate..

    Everyone has a channel..youtube killed the video star and everyone has a voice. And a game controller..

    Kids do like to be edgy. My own son, now just shy of age 6 by a day, is trying to already be his own person. He is developing his own character.. he is interested in scary things, he’ll even listen to some moments of paranormal radio that I listen to before getting bored at all the old people talking and talking and talking. But FFAF? That is allowing him to go against the grain and be his own edgy little self.

    Good post .. I am happily linking it..

    Would love to continue to hear thoughts on this matter.. Comment below or email me at bryan@horrorreport.com any time..

  • A great response to my post about FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDY’S

    A great response to my post about FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDY’S

    A great response to my post about FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDY’S:

    Yesterday I posted a piece of my mind about the horror game series FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDY’S..I questioned how young was too young for a child to play..where the fascination came from.. I recalled my own childhood and my own appreciation of certain pop culture horror icons…
    And I got a great response as a result on the linked Tumblr site.

    The post, in full, below:

    <

    blockquote>

    Mmmm. I usually don’t like to comment on tumblr too much but. I’m pretty sure before this so called “youtube channel” started playing it, there was a ton of kids who were into it when the second game came out. What you’re dealing with here isn’t blood and the “horror story” in FNAF. It’s more of the 5-6 year olds who make the fandom of FNAF. Don’t get me wrong, I’ve played all the FNAF games and I love the storyline (which is aimed at teens mostly), but I choose to play the games and not get caught in the cancerous fandom. I’m guessing kids like to be…edgy??? It’s the same thing with Undertale. And especially when Creepypastas were super popular, kids loved it and drawing gorey fanart for it. The vast majority of the influence is from the internet though. I’m not too sure if what I said helped? I can’t really give an answer to what age is appropriate to show horror to kids, because the internet has already thrown kids into a mess of fandoms.

    That last part especially makes sense it me.. the internet is throwing kids into a mess of fandoms. I don’t think I could have summarized it better myself.. it’s true and accurate..

    Everyone has a channel..youtube killed the video star and everyone has a voice. And a game controller..

    Kids do like to be edgy. My own son, now just shy of age 6 by a day, is trying to already be his own person. He is developing his own character.. he is interested in scary things, he’ll even listen to some moments of paranormal radio that I listen to before getting bored at all the old people talking and talking and talking. But FFAF? That is allowing him to go against the grain and be his own edgy little self.

    Good post .. I am happily linking it..

    Would love to continue to hear thoughts on this matter.. Comment below or email me at bryan@horrorreport.com any time..