Legislation awaiting the governor's signature would lift Illinois' nuclear ban beginning in 2026 -- but only for reactors that have an output of 300 megawatts or less. With not a single such small reactor in operation or production anywhere in the country, the technology is still in its early stages, but legislators say the state needs to prepare now to stay ahead of the game. The new generation of nuclear power, many argue, could cut costs, produce less waste and provide more flexibility when it comes to siting and cooling.
Insurance does not cover nuclear explosions by accident or on purpose so I will find an old school desk we used to hide under in case of a 20 megaton thermonuclear hydrogen bomb goes off outside my window. The craftsmanship and workmanship in the old days was amazing to protect me from the blast. LOL
My backyard is available, somebody make me an offer.
Hmm, a modular nuke for my modular home…..
Insurance does not cover nuclear explosions by accident or on purpose so I will find an old school desk we used to hide under in case of a 20 megaton thermonuclear hydrogen bomb goes off outside my window. The craftsmanship and workmanship in the old days was amazing to protect me from the blast. LOL