ML18033A599

Comment (62) of Bill Smimow on Standard Review Plan for Spent Fuel Dry Storage Systems and Facilities

ML18033A599
Person / Time
Site:	San Onofre
Issue date:	01/02/2018
From:	Smirnow B - No Known Affiliation
To:	Rules, Announcements, and Directives Branch
References
82FR52944 00062, NRC-2017-0211
Download: ML18033A599 (2)

Text

As of: 1/9/18 9:55 AM Received: January 02, 2018 Status: Pending_Post Page 1 of2 PUBLIC SUBMISSION Tracking No .. lk2-90pf-ibdj Comments Due: January 02, 2018 Submission Type: Web Docket: NRC-2017-0211 Standard Review Plan for Spent Fuel Dry Storage Systems and Facilities Comment On: NRC-2017-0211-0001 Standard Review Plan for Spent Fuel Dry Storage Systems and Facilities; Request for Comment on Draft NUREG SUNSI Review Complete Template= ADM-013 E-RIDS= ADM -03 -, Document: NRC-2017-0211-DRAFT-0063 Comment on FR Doc# 2017-24734 Add= J"erl!-it'-Y Stn ,+h (.) ecs 'i.) Submitter Information Name: Bill Smimow General Comment ti ;::ti?. £JC,¥¥ /I I JS /2"'7 The use of dry casks anywhere, any time that are half an inch to five eights of an inch thick besides not being able to be checked not fixed is insane. So is the use of nuclear energy anywhere under any circumstances. Some of the radioisotopes have full radiological lives of at least hundreds of thousands of years. All "containment" should be real containment and last for the full radiological life of all radioisotopes to protect people, the genetic pool, animals, vegetation and the rest of the environment. These flimsy casks come no where near doing that nor do the casks used in the rest of the world which are mostly ten inches to 19.75 inches thick. Had earlier generations done what you are about to do none of us would be alive. 2 billion years ago Earth was so radioactive it couldn't sustain any life. Only after that naturally occuring radiation died down was life able to exist. Single cell organisms which deveoloped into the broad array of life forms that now inhabit Earth. No one, no organization, no entity has the right to do any damage to the extrem~ly delicate web of life that we're all interdepenant upon much less to threaten and likely wipe out large % of it with the use of nuclear power and it's inherent byproduct, nuclear waste. So how ever thick casks have to be, be that thousands, tens of thousands or hundreds of thousand of feet or more wide. that's what's needed for any nuclear waste storage as well as the ability to both accurately monitor the https://www.fdms.gov/fdms/ getcontent?objectld=0900006482d907 e4&format=xml&showorig=false 01/09/2018 Page 2 of2 casks 24/7/366 and to make whatever corrective procedures are necessary to insure health for all entities, human or otherwise and a clean environment. https://www.fdms.gov/fdms/ getcontent?objectld=0900006482d907 e4&format=xml&showorig=false 01/09/2018