fighting cancer, it is by no means the only method, nor is it the best method, and certainly it is not the sum total of mankind's progress (if there is indeed progress).
2.
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The danger of nuclear radiation, the pollution it brings to food and water, and the serious long term effects of nuclear wastes all add to our worries. (Hearsaid, Japan used to either dump her nuclear refuse into the ocean, or sell it to China. Recently, because neighbouring countries protested, Japan announced that she would not throw any more nuclear wastes into the ocean.)
3.
Hong Kong happens to be 5 million people crowded onto a small island, with its food and water coming from the 50 or 60 km around China's Daya Bay region. Hong kong has no choice but to object to the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Plant. There is no "scheming" in it at all.
4.
We have noticed the close relationship between Britain's ruling party and the financial interests of Britain's GEC. This directly influences the many workers employed by nuclear industries. We have also observed that Britain's nuclear industry has replaced in part her coal mining industry. A byproduct of this is the unemployment of Britain's coal miners.
5. We have a nagging feeling that the conflict between the ruling party in Britain and the labour party there is somehow enmeshed with the conflict between Britain's nuclear industry and her coal mining industry.
6. Most disappointing of all are the band of turncoat politicians who for their own selfish interests are are trying to sell "the Emperor's new dress" to Peking. Not only are they disregarding the fact that the majority in Hong Kong object to building a nuclear power plant at Daya Bay, they care nothing for China's economic future. It is an undisputable fact that China possesses extremely rich natural energy resources. Because of this, China clearly does not need nuclear power. The development of "nuclear power" is definitely not "a must" in China's modernization. Any fool can see that if China develops nuclear power, then relatively speaking the opportunities for employment in the coal and oil mining, petroleum power and hydroelectric power will be greatly reduced. (And ofcourse
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