ML090771334

Comment (74) E-mail Regarding Iplr Dseis

ML090771334
Person / Time
Site:	Indian Point
Issue date:	03/17/2009
From:	Public Commenter Public Commenter
To:	Division of License Renewal
NRC/NRR/DLR
References
73FR80440
Download: ML090771334 (4)

Text

IPRenewalCEmails From: stevetimberline@optonline.net Sent: Tuesday, March 17, 2009 11:16 PM To: IndianPointEIS Resource Cc: stevetimberline@optonline.net

Subject:

Indian Point comment Attachments: Steve NRC letter 3-17-09.doc Importance: High March 17th, 2009 To: the NRC voting members Re: Indian Point request for re-licensing From: Steve DiRocco / SteveTimberline@optonline.net To the Voting Members of the NRC, By sitting in on the February 12th NRC hearing on the Indian Point request for relicensing, it became apparent to me that Indian Point, and all nuclear plants put forth an incomplete plan When I say incomplete plan I refer to the fact that we have absolutely no idea what to do with the nuclear waste, which in my way of thinking is an incomplete plan. In any aspect of business, in any other business proposal, no one would even consider this application.

It was also very obvious that most all the people who spoke in favor of relicensing had a personal monetary interest in the ongoing of operations.

The people who spoke against re-licensing came from all walks of life and were not paid to give their time and knowledge to try and make the NRC aware of the fact that there are a lot of dire concerns and problems.

The likelihood of potential threat to public health and safety has been overwhelmingly proven.

The rusting underground pipes that are apparently impossible to monitor, the impossible evacuation plans, the faulty dry casks, and the existence of the horribly toxic waste being generated every day without the slightest notion of how to properly dispose of it, should be enough reason for the voting members of the NRC to come to the logical conclusion that the Indian Point application for renewal should be denied Toxic nuclear waste is building up around the world every day and no body knows what to do with it. This is a legacy that we give to our children and our grandchildren who are going to have enough to deal with. I hope that each of you, who have been entrusted with the responsibility of looking out for all of humanity understand the importance of the task that has been put before you.

Respectfully, 1

Steve DiRocco, W. Nyack , NY 2

Federal Register Notice: 73FR80440 Comment Number: 74 Mail Envelope Properties (e259feb2207e9.49c06767)

Subject:

Indian Point comment Sent Date: 3/17/2009 11:15:51 PM Received Date: 3/17/2009 11:15:52 PM From: stevetimberline@optonline.net Created By: stevetimberline@optonline.net Recipients:

"stevetimberline@optonline.net" <stevetimberline@optonline.net>

Tracking Status: None "IndianPointEIS Resource" <IndianPoint.EIS@nrc.gov>

Tracking Status: None Post Office: optonline.net Files Size Date & Time MESSAGE 1994 3/17/2009 11:15:52 PM Steve NRC letter 3-17-09.doc 35392 Options Priority: High Return Notification: No Reply Requested: Yes Sensitivity: Normal Expiration Date:

Recipients Received:

March 17th, 2009 To: the NRC voting members Re: Indian Point request for relicensing From: Steve DiRocco / SteveTimberline@optonline.net To the Voting Members of the NRC, By sitting in on the February 12th NRC hearing on the Indian Point request for relicensing, it became apparent to me that Indian Point, and all nuclear plants put forth an incomplete plan When I say incomplete plan I refer to the fact that we have absolutely no idea what to do with the nuclear waste, which in my way of thinking is an incomplete plan. In any aspect of business, in any other business proposal, no one would even consider this application.

It was also very obvious that most all the people who spoke in favor of relicensing had a personal monetary interest in the ongoing of operations.

The people who spoke against relicensing came from all walks of life and were not paid to give their time and knowledge to try and make the NRC aware of the fact that there are a lot of dire concerns and problems.

The likelihood of potential threat to public health and safety has been overwhelmingly proven.

The rusting underground pipes that are apparently impossible to monitor, the impossible evacuation plans, the faulty dry casks, and the existence of the horribly toxic waste being generated every day without the slightest notion of how to properly dispose of it, should be enough reason for the voting members of the NRC to come to the logical conclusion that the Indian Point application for renewal should be denied Toxic nuclear waste is building up around the world every day and no body knows what to do with it. This is a legacy that we give to our children and our grandchildren who are going to have enough to deal with. I hope that each of you, who have been entrusted with the responsibility of looking out for all of humanity understand the importance of the task that has been put before you.

Respectfully, Steve DiRocco, W. Nyack , NY