Foreign foreign, trying to maintain the specimension. Oh, I had to stop and pick up some more.
Film, of course. I had forgotten what a long ride it is here in the mainland. Hey, what is this? Your answer to world hunger? Don’t laugh, it may be part of it. Anyway, if you’re lucky, come on. I’ll introduce you to the great meet me up. Oh, what does he think of the idea? Well, I only had a chance to mention it to him once, but he’s terrific. He’ll go along. Okay, we got.
Online, secret of the rapid growth of the Mac growth rocking. Perhaps we can use it to speed up the growth of other species of crabs. Yes, Lynn. Dr. McNeil, this is my friend Jan Reigns. My channel, very glad to meet you. Hello, chance, a photojournalist I told you about. Oh yes, oh yes, yes. Um, what I’d like to do with your permission, of course, is an article on you and your research. Oh, that’s very nice. Why us? Well, I’ve been commissioned to do an article on world hunger. So when Lynn told me about your work here, you found crabs too interesting to resist. No, it’s just that you people are doing something positive about some of our problems today. Young lady, if you think flattery will get you anywhere, you’re right. Great, well then I can do the story. Yes, the only one condition. What’s that? Well, I’d like to have final approval of your material. You see, we’re dependent here on various philanthropic and government agencies for our financing. I understand. It’s a deal. Photographically, I don’t know how interesting our lab will be, but we’ll cooperate in any way we can. Jan, say hello to Pete Adams. I think he’s after my job. Hi, how you doing? Hi, Tan Reigns. How are you? Jan’s doing a story here about our research. You wouldn’t mind her looking over your shoulder for a while, would you? Uh-uh, I don’t mind at all. Uh, look, I got one of those impossible schedules today, so why don’t you and Lynn preach in about the work we’re doing? Sure, around the facilities and all that. Give me a ring in the morning, we’ll work out a time to talk, right? Thank you very much. Dr. McNeil, outside. You go ahead, I have some work here I have to finish up with, but I’ll catch up with you later. Okay, all right. Which the company emphasizes is still preliminary, has turned up evidence of at least two other mechanical failures which officials say could have been related. One of them, a steam line relief valve that was stuck in the closed position, and the other, an improperly welded pipe support that was found within four feet of the spot where the steam line broke open. Company officials, at first, refused to be interviewed on cameras about the accident at the nuclear power plant. This morning, Diana Gonzalez has a live eye report at six. This morning, a full alert went into a tour that a nuclear accident had taken place. However, company officials assure us that it was a false alarm. With us is Fred Quimby, a company representative. Mr. Quimby, can you tell us exactly what happened this morning? Yes, the malfunction was a minor mechanical problem. One of the gauges that monitors the reactor failed, and it did not present a hazard to anyone. And although what actually happened was insignificant, it helped demonstrate that both personnel and fail-safe devices built into the system performed flawlessly. Thank you, Mr. Quimby. I’m Diana Gonzalez reporting live from the power plant. Today’s series of mechanical features, okay, now this is where it all begins. The seawater is pumped from the bay into these tanks, and the sediment and larger particles settle to the bottom, and then the clean saltwater is pumped into the tanks inside where we conduct our experiments. Now, these are the holding tanks for all the crabs we’ll be using later. Come upstairs. Nobody really knows, but we’ve found crabs on the Andros Islands that are supposed to be about 20 years old, and most crustaceans like these reach maturity in four to eight years. But under controlled farming methods, we have been able to reduce that period to two years in some cases, so you get more protein faster, right? Yeah, exactly right. How’s that done? Really, the fact of the matter is, it’s just warm water. It’s water warmer than the environment around, and we found that fish and crustaceans living in the rivers adjacent to factories and power plants mature much faster than normal. Yeah, and the reason for that is that the water that is discharged from the factories is heated. Otherwise, it wouldn’t have this effect on the shrimp and crabs. What we have done is duplicate that process in the laboratory, and it works. Uh, have you gotten any cooperation from the plant here on this island? What are you kidding? That plant could easily destroy marine life simply by neglecting to tell us that they accidentally discharge contaminants. There are no contaminants in those discharges, and what makes you so sure of that? My father works there. Failures which caused this morning’s shutdown at the nuclear power plant may be more serious than first reported. Federal investigators who started a full-scale inspection of the plant just hours ago now say that at least 46,000 gallons of radioactive water was spilled onto the floor of the reactor building when a main steam line burst shortly before dawn. One highly placed official sort thanks. How’s my girl? Pushed me too busy Barry. I was over at the Marine Lab on the island all day. I started working on an article on some of the research they’re doing over there. No, Mercury. Oh, great. Um, how about right over there? Okay, thanks. Oh, this looks great. Of course it looks great, I made it. Now you eat every bit, you’ll eat all your strength. Now that you found a new young man. What young man? A young man, Mr. Rains. Well, I guess Jan will have to tell you about that. Thanks a lot, Marguerite. What young man? He’s a teaching assistant in Marine Science, and his name’s Pete Adams. Adams, Pete Adams. Yeah, do you know him? No, no, you just make him sound pretty good. Well, don’t worry, Dad. He’s no threat to you. So, uh, how was your day? Well, I guess you heard what happened. Yeah, was there any real danger? Of course, when an alert happens, we never know until enough data comes in to make an evaluation. Well, then a real disaster could occur. Well, I don’t think we have to worry about that. We’ve got the best minds, the most sophisticated equipment, and I’ve got great confidence in the technology behind our security systems. Dad, if you sound like you’re still talking to reporters at a press conference, I guess I do. With that, I’m sorry. Look, is there any possibility that the water from the plant might cause some kind of harmful consequences in the future? No, not a chance. But just suppose that our science and technology aren’t as advanced as we like to think they are. Well, sweetheart, do you think I’d risk you or anyone living around here? No, finish your dinner, okay? Thank you. Thank you. Hey, Joe, how you going? Professor, hey, Keith. When are you going to vent away with me to catch more fish? What do you want to be? Want to be? Yeah, just for one day. Yeah, Amos. Come on, come on, sweet baby. Okay, you ready for the big time? Ready. Okay, make a deal. My speeding is just Sebastian. Cute. 50 bucks, you’re wrong, sweetheart. Where are you? 50 bucks. Okay, listen to me now, big time. And, uh, you better win, or the old lady’s gonna knock the hell out of me. Come on, yeah, okay, ready. On your mark, get set, go. Go, come on, come on, come on, come on, man. Come on, man, come on, come on. You’re just entitled to some oysters, handsome. You want some [ __ ] showers? You may just have made a big batch. I’ll say, that sounds good. Maybe later. Email, yeah, it just lo
Foreign foreign trying to maintain the specimension, oh I had to stop and pick up some more. Film of course, I had forgotten what a long ride it is here in the mainland. Hey, what is this? Your answer to world hunger? Don’t laugh, it may be part of it. Anyway, if you’re lucky, come on, I’ll introduce you to the great meet me up. Oh, what does he think of the idea? Well, I only had a chance to mention it to him once, but he’s terrific. He’ll go along. Okay, we got. Online secrets of the rapid growth of the Mac growth rocking. Perhaps we can use it to speed up the growth of other species of crabs. Yes, Lynn. Dr. McNeil, this is my friend Jan Reigns, my channel. Very glad to meet you. Hello chance, a photojournalist I told you about. Oh yes, oh yes, yes. What I’d like to do with your permission, of course, is an article on you and your research. Oh, that’s very nice. Why us? Well, I’ve been commissioned to do an article on world hunger, so when Lynn told me about your work here, you found crabs too interesting to resist. No, it’s just that you people are doing something positive about some of our problems today. Young lady, if you think flattery will get you anywhere, you’re right. Great, well then I can do the story. Yes, the on one condition. What’s that? Well, I’d like to have final approval of your material. You see, we’re dependent here on various philanthropic and government agencies for our financing. I understand. It’s a deal photographically. I don’t know how interesting our lab will be, but we’ll cooperate in any way we can. Jan, say hello to Pete Adams. I think he’s after my job. Hi, how you doing? Hi, Jan Reigns. How are you? Jan’s doing a story here about our research. You wouldn’t mind her looking over your shoulder for a while, would you? Uh-uh, I don’t mind at all. Uh, look, I got one of those impossible schedules today, so why don’t you and Lynn preach in about the work we’re doing? Sure, around the facilities and all that. Give me a ring in the morning. We’ll work out a time to talk, right? Thank you very much, Dr. McNeil. Outside, you go ahead. I have some work here I have to finish up with, but I’ll catch up with you later. Okay, all right. Which the company emphasizes is still preliminary, has turned up evidence of at least two other mechanical failures which officials say could have been related, one of them a steam line relief valve that was stuck in the closed position, and the other, an improperly welded pipe support that was found within four feet of the spot where the steam line broke open. Company officials at first refused to be interviewed on cameras about the accident at the nuclear power plant. This morning, Diana Gonzalez has a live eye report. At six this morning, a full alert went into a tour that a nuclear accident had taken place. However, company officials assure us that it was a false alarm. With us is Fred Quinby, a company representative. Mr. Quimby, can you tell us exactly what happened this morning? Yes, the malfunction was a minor mechanical problem. One of the gauges that monitors the reactor failed, and it did not present a hazard to anyone. And although what actually happened was insignificant, it helped demonstrate that both personnel and fail-safe devices built into the system performed flawlessly. Thank you, Mr. Quimby. I’m Diana Gonzalez reporting live from the power plant. Today’s series of mechanical features. Okay, now this is where it all begins. The seawater is pumped from the bay into these tanks, and the sediment and larger particles settle to the bottom. And then the clean saltwater is pumped into the tanks inside where we conduct our experiments. Now these are the holding tanks for all the crabs we’ll be using later. Come upstairs. Nobody really knows, but we’ve found crabs on the Andros islands that are supposed to be about 20 years old. And most crustaceans, like these, reach maturity in four to eight years. But under controlled farming methods, we have been able to reduce that period to two years in some cases. So you get more protein faster, right? Yeah, exactly right. How’s that done? Well, the fact of the matter is it’s just warm water. It’s water warmer than the environment around, and we found that fish and crustaceans living in the rivers adjacent to factories and power plants mature much faster than normal. Yeah, and the reason for that is that the water that is discharged from the factories is heated. Otherwise, it wouldn’t have this effect on the shrimp and crabs. What we have done is duplicate that process in the laboratory, and it works. Uh, have you gotten any cooperation from the plant here on this island? What are you kidding? That plant could easily destroy marine life simply by neglecting to tell us that they accidentally discharge contaminants. There are no contaminants in those discharges. And what makes you so sure of that? My father works there. The failures which caused this morning’s shutdown at the nuclear power plant may be more serious than first reported. Federal investigators who started a full-scale inspection of the plant just hours ago now say that at least 46,000 gallons of radioactive water was spilled onto the floor of the reactor building when a main steam line burst shortly before dawn. One highly placed official sought thanks. How’s my girl? Pushed me too busy, Barry. I was over at the Marine Lab on the island all day. I started working on an article on some of the research they’re doing over there. No mercury. Oh great. Um, how about right over there? Okay, thanks. Oh, this looks great. Of course it looks great. I made it. Now you eat every bit. You’ll need all your strength now that you found a new young man. What young man? A young man, Mr. Rains. Well, I guess Jan will have to tell you about that. Thanks a lot, Marguerite. What young man? He’s a teaching assistant in Marine Science, and his name’s Pete Adams. Adams? Pete Adams. Yeah. Do you know him? No, no. You just make him sound pretty good. Well, don’t worry, Dad. He’s no threat to you. So, uh, how was your day? Well, I guess you heard what happened. Yeah, was there any real danger? Of course, when an alert happens, we never know until enough data comes in to make an evaluation. Well, then a real disaster could occur. Well, I don’t think we have to worry about that. We’ve got the best minds, the most sophisticated equipment, and I’ve got great confidence in the technology behind our security systems. Dad, if you sound like you’re still talking to reporters at a press conference. I guess I do with that. I’m sorry. Look, is there any possibility that the water from the plant might cause some kind of harmful consequences in the future? No, not a chance. But just suppose that our science and technology aren’t as advanced as we’d like to think they are. Well, sweetheart, do you think I’d risk you or anyone living around here? No, finish your dinner. Okay, thank you. Thank you. Hey, Joe, how you going, Professor? Hey, Keith, when are you going to vent away with me to catch more fish? What do you want to be, want to be, yeah, just for one day? Yeah, Amos. Come on, come on. Sweet baby. Okay, you ready for the big time? Ready? Okay, make a deal. My speeding is just Sebastian cute. 50 bucks you’re wrong, sweetheart. Where are you 50 bucks? Okay, listen to me now. Big time. And, uh, you better win or the old lady’s gonna knock the hell out of me. Come on, yeah, okay. Ready, on your mark, get set, go! Go, come on, come on, come on, come on, man. Come on, man, come on, come on, you’re just entitled to some oysters. Hand some, you want some? Shit, the showers, you may just have made a big batch. I’ll say. That sounds good, maybe later. Yeah, it just… [End of transcript]
Final Thoughts
foreign, foreign, trying to maintain the specimension. Oh, I had to stop and pick up some more. Film, of course, I had forgotten what a long ride it is here in the mainland. Hey, what is this? Your answer to world hunger? Don’t laugh, it may be part of it. Anyway, if you’re lucky, come on, I’ll introduce you to the great meemup. Oh, what does he think of the idea? Well, I only had a chance to mention it to him once, but he’s terrific. He’ll go along, okay? We got. Online secret of the rapid growth of the Mac growth rocking. Perhaps we can use it to speed up the growth of other species of crabs. Yes, Lynn, Dr. McNeil, this is my friend Jan Reigns, my channel. Very glad to meet you. Hello, Chance, the photojournalist I told you about. Oh yes, oh yes, yes. What I’d like to do with your permission, of course, is an article on you and your research. Oh, that’s very nice. Why us? Well, I’ve been commissioned to do an article on world hunger, so when Lynn told me about your work here, you found crabs too interesting to resist. No, it’s just that you people are doing something positive about some of our problems today. Young lady, if you think flattery will get you anywhere, you’re right. Great! Well then, I can do the story. Yes, the on one condition. What’s that? Well, I’d like to have final approval of your material. You see, we’re dependent here on various philanthropic and government agencies for our financing. I understand. It’s a deal photographically. I don’t know how interesting our lab will be, but we’ll cooperate in any way we can. Jan, say hello to Pete Adams. I think he’s after my job. Hi, how you doing? Hi, Tan Reigns. How are you? Uh, Jan’s doing a story here about our research. You wouldn’t mind her looking over your shoulder for a while, would you? Uh-uh, I don’t mind at all. Uh, look, I got one of those impossible schedules today, so why don’t you and Lynn preach in about the work we’re doing? Sure, around the facilities and all that. Give me a ring in the morning, we’ll work out a time to talk. Right, thank you very much, Dr. McNeil. Outside, you go ahead. I have some work here I have to finish up with, but I’ll catch up with you later, okay? All right. Which the company emphasizes is still preliminary has turned up evidence of at least two other mechanical failures which officials say could have been related. One of them, a steam line relief valve that was stuck in the closed position, and the other, an improperly welded pipe support that was found within four feet of the spot where the steam line broke open. Company officials at first refused to be interviewed on cameras about the accident at the nuclear power plant this morning. Diana Gonzalez has a live-eye report. At six this morning, a full alert went into a tour that a nuclear accident had taken place. However, company officials assure us that it was a false alarm. With us is Fred Quinby, a company representative. Mr. Quimby, can you tell us exactly what happened this morning? Yes, the malfunction was a minor mechanical problem. One of the gauges that monitors the reactor failed, and it did not present a hazard to anyone. And although what actually happened was insignificant, it helped demonstrate that both personnel and fail-safe devices built into the system performed flawlessly. Thank you, Mr. Quimby. I’m Diana Gonzalez, reporting live from the power plant. Today’s series of mechanical features okay, now this is where it all begins. The sea water is pumped from the bay into these tanks, and the sediment and larger particles settle to the bottom, and then the clean salt water is pumped into the tanks inside where we conduct our experiments. Now these are the holding tanks for all the crabs we’ll be using later. Come upstairs. Nobody really knows, but we’ve found crabs on the Andros islands that are supposed to be about 20 years old, and most crustaceans like these reach maturity in four to eight years. But under control farming methods, we have been able to reduce that period to two years in some cases. So you get more protein faster, right? Yeah, exactly right. How’s that done? Really, the fact of the matter is it’s just warm water. It’s water warmer than the environment around, and we found that fish and crustaceans living in the rivers adjacent to factories and power plants for maturing much faster than normal. Yeah, and the reason for that is that the water that is discharged from the factories is heated. Otherwise, it wouldn’t have this effect on the shrimp and crabs. What we have done is duplicate that process in the laboratory, and it works. Uh, have you gotten any cooperation from the plant here on this island? What are you kidding? That plant could easily destroy marine life simply by neglecting to tell us that they accidentally discharged contaminants. There are no contaminants in those discharges. And what makes you so sure of that? My father works there. Failures which caused this morning’s shutdown at the nuclear power plant may be more serious than first reported. Federal investigators who started a full-scale inspection of the plant just hours ago now say that at least 46,000 gallons of radioactive water was spilled onto the floor of the reactor building when a main steam line burst shortly before dawn. One highly placed official said, thanks, how’s my girl? Pushed me too busy. Barry, I was over at the marine lab on the island all day. I started working on an article on some of the research they’re doing over there. No mercury, oh great. Um, how about right over there? Okay, thanks. Oh, this looks great. Of course, it looks great. I made it. Now, you eat every bit. You’ll need all your strength now that you found a new young man. What young man? A young man, Mr. Reigns. Well, I guess Jan will have to tell you about that. Thanks a lot, Marguerite. What young man? He’s a teaching assistant in marine science, and his name’s Pete Adams. Adams, Pete Adams. Yeah, do you know him? No, you just make him sound pretty good. Well, don’t worry, Dad. He’s no threat to you. So, uh, how was your day? Well, I guess you heard what happened. Yeah, was there any real danger? Of course, when an alert happens, we never know until enough data comes in to make an evaluation. Well, then, a real disaster could occur. Well, I don’t think we have to worry about that. We’ve got the best minds, the most sophisticated equipment, and I’ve got great confidence in the technology behind our security systems. Dad, if you sound like you’re still talking to reporters at a press conference, I guess I do with that. I’m sorry. Look, is there any possibility that the water from the plant might cause some kind of harmful consequences in the future? No, not a chance. But just suppose that our science and technology aren’t as advanced as we’d like to think they are. Well, sweetheart, do you think I’d risk you or anyone living around here? No, finish your dinner, okay? Thank you. Thank you. Hey, Joe, how you going? Professor? Hey, Keith, when are you going to come with me to catch more fish? What do you want to be? Want to be? Yeah, just for one day. Yeah, Amos. Come on, come on. Come on, sweet baby. Okay, you ready for the big time? Ready. Okay, make a deal. My speeding is just Sebastian. Cute. 50 bucks, you’re wrong, sweetheart. Where are you? 50 bucks, okay. Listen to me now. Big time, and uh, you better win, or the old lady’s gonna knock the hell out of me. Come on, yeah, okay, ready? On your mark, get set, go. Come on, come on, come on, come on, man. Come on, man, come on, come on, you’re just entitled to some oysters. Handsome, you want some [ __ ] showers? You may just have made a big batch. I’ll say that sounds good. Maybe later, email. Yeah, it just lo