Milk in San Francisco is being tested at radiation levels that are double the maximum amount allowed by the EPA, apparently as a result of radioactive cesium reaching California from the Fukushima disaster.

According to Energy News, three recent milk test results on cartons of milk with "best by" dates of 3/12, 4/9, and 4/16 were shown to have amounts are so small that it would require drinking over tens of thousands of liters of milk to receive the small dose that one receives from a cross-country airplane flight. These isotopes can still be detected in milk because they have long half-lives (2 years and 30 years, respectively) and therefore trace amounts will remain in the grass and hay that the cows feed on.
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It’s been proven that an earthquake in one place can "trigger" a quake on the other side of the planet. This helps scientists who study earthquakes predict when and where the next one will hit (NOTE: Subscribers can still listen to this show).

Actually it’s already happened: The 8.6-magnitude earthquake that hit off the coast of Sumatra, Indonesia on April 11 was followed by several smaller earthquakes along the west coast of North America.
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A lighted object similar to this appeared a few days ago over St. Petersburg, Russia. This object, taped during the day, has appeared over Lake Ladoga. It is unlikely to be balloons because the internal lighting seems too bright.
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With no video, there is nothing for me to evaluate about this story, but it appears to be a good witness report. Military aircraft have been chasing UFOs since the 1940s–the equivalent of primitive tribesmen shaking their spears at observers from modern civilization.
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