Crich was around in 1066
\na cute little village
\nBut there’s been a hitch
\nRolls Royce at Hilts Quarry
\nDecided that they
\nWould accept radiation
\nfrom Raynesway
\nNuclear reactor cores
\nfrom submarines
\nThe Royal Navy’s shit
\nfrom their bloody machines
\nPut in foundry sand
\nJust 2 metres deep
\nIn unlined, fissured limestone
\nWhich just makes me weep<\/p>\n
Whats the Gov’t thinking
\nto do to us all
\nCorporates arn’t happy
\nTill our backs to the wall
\nThe Gov’t licenses this kind of muck
\nCarbon,Uranium and Cobalt what luck!
\nAnd it then all ran out when they decided that they
\nWould take Nuclear waste yea comewhat may
\nEnriched Uranium straight out of hell
\nWith a 500.000 year 1\/2 life to tell
\nAny community where people live
\nThat their dumping such shit to me is to give
\nA death wish and Crich did not deserve this
\nSomeone high up is taking the piss
\nOr they don’t understand the risks that abound
\nLying in foundry sand under the ground
\nRolls Royce I always thought of, as best
\nBut learning about this that story does test
\nMy patience, my life long respect for them all
\nWhat of generations what will be their call
\n500,000 years that is forever
\nAnd to bury it here is not very clever
\nInfact it shows poor judgement sick even and
\nSomething I really just can’t understand
\nThere’s carbon and cobalt and its around
\nIn the water and gardens it has been found
\nA quarry in Derbyshire accepting for years
\nNuclear waste heightens the fears
\nof residents surely and they don’t get a say
\nI reckon the safest thing is to move away
\nBut don’t go to Drigg in Cumbria where
\nWhen Hilts Quarry s full it will be going there<\/p>\n
(Those people wanting nuclear power I suggest put their names down to have some of the waste buried in their own gardens) Nuclear Power stations waste unbelievable amounts of water.The waste that they accumulate has to be buried somewhere it is highly radioactive and extremely dangerous. Uranium has a 1\/2 life of 500,000 years
\n
\n<\/span><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
\nfor example. It cannot be destroyed, it is uninsurable, who in their right mind would sanction its burial in a quarry 2 metres down in foundry sand. Continue reading