Come on, who cares how many eyes your sashimi had? You're eating it, not having a conversation with it. As long as there's beer involved, 3 eyes is fine by me.![]()

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Come on, who cares how many eyes your sashimi had? You're eating it, not having a conversation with it. As long as there's beer involved, 3 eyes is fine by me.![]()
is going to take issue with a leaking reactor
This is exactly how information gets out of hand. The article did not say anything about a "leaking reactor". As a matter of fact it says that water that leaked was not in contact with the reactor.
Just the word "nuclear" is enough to spur up controversy, don't add to it.
IMHO this conversation/thread should be closed much like the one about the recent P-3 incident was.
Too much speculation leads to misinformation. Just because it makes CNN does not mean that it needs to be discussed in an open PUBLIC forum.
end rant
I disagree. It's different on several counts.IMHO this conversation/thread should be closed much like the one about the recent P-3 incident was.
Second, this is an Naval Aviation website, and while on it's face that's a pretty weak argument, we don't have any extra information that the public doesn't have access to. However I am aware of the disproportionate number of former nukes who go aviation. Equally important is that we have no perceived authority or knowledge on the subject. What I mean by that is, if we (AW) are discussing an aviation topic, we automatically appear to be knowledgeable on the topic, whether or not any particular poster is. That extra perceived knowledge/authority increases the chances this website becomes some kind of source for reporters or people with some sort of ignorance of ill will, which puts the website and the webmaster in the spotlight for no good reason.
Should the Navy be separate from DoE wrt to nuclear power?
Interesting, thanks for the link.They are not separate. Director of Naval Reactors Falls under DOE
http://nnsa.energy.gov/naval_reactors/index.htm
This is exactly how information gets out of hand. The article did not say anything about a "leaking reactor". As a matter of fact it says that water that leaked was not in contact with the reactor.
Just the word "nuclear" is enough to spur up controversy, don't add to it.
nook-yah-lur!
So does that mean people that say 'PEE-tot' shouldn't be able to fly?I've heard many people in the nuclear field pronounce it this way. IMHO, I think if you can't pronounce the word "nuclear", then you shouldn't be allowed to get your nuclear engineering degree, certification, job or whatever is going to put you into that field.
Closely, but not directly related, Naval Aviation doesn't put on airs of infallibility. NNP advertises the fact it doesn't have "nuclear" accidents/incidents (whatever it is, I am not sure of the correct terminology). In fact, I believe NNP exists outside of all normal federal nuclear regulatory protocols, which is why BNR is a 4 star. From an internal Navy/Fed govt politics perspective, this puts into question the current status quo. Should the Navy be separate from DoE wrt to nuclear power? I don't know, but I am sure there are people asking the question now.