Japan's New Dark Nuclear Truth: Read Between The Lines

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After the devastating Fukushima disaster, one would think Japan would be extra careful about the re-opening of nuclear plants. We recently reported on the protests against Japan when they opened up a nuclear facility. But there seems to be more to the story.

Global Research reports:

Have the Japanese learned their lesson? Are they decommissioning nuclear plants which are built in dangerous environments?

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Of course not!

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Instead, they’re re-starting a nuclear plant near a volcano which is about to blow …

A month ago, there was an eruption at Mt. Ontake:

Yet, as we reported, Japan opened a plant at Sensei.

Global research continues:

Local officials have voted to reopen a nuclear plant in Japan, despite warnings of increased volcanic activity in the region from scientists.

The decision comes despite a warning that Japan’s Seismological Agency had documented an increase of activity in the Ioyama volcano, located 40 miles away from the power station.

Is there something happening behind the scenes that the public is not being told?

Newsweek reported on the situation back in October of 2014:

Japan sits on the ‘Pacific Ring of Fire’, an area of great instability in the earth’s crust, which is home to 75% of the world’s volcanoes.

Minor tremors were reported on Friday morning and soon after, Japanese officials warned of a potential eruption and called for hikers to avoid the area, which is popular with tourists.

The Sendai plant is also situated only 31 miles from Mount Sakurajima, an extremely active volcano which erupts on a regular basis.

The documentation of new activity comes barely a month after the eruption of Mount Ontake, when 57 hikers were killed on its slopes. There were no accompanying signs of seismic activity prior to the eruption which might have alerted Japanese authorities to the impending disaster.

The vote has been seen as an attempt to resurrect the country’s nuclear industry, which the Japanese government hopes to restart despite public opposition to nuclear energy in the wake of the Fukushima disaster. Prior to the disaster, the Japanese had derived 30 percent of their electricity from atomic power.

Japan’s Nuclear Regulation Authority (NRA) approved Sendai’s safety features in September, but the plant must still pass operational safety checks before it will be able to reopen.

Regardless of all of this, the nuclear plant opened – but why? Why do you think Japan is pushing the limits and ignoring so many warnings?