A German man named Simon Raffeiner was travelling around the world, stopped by Fukushima and took photos of Namie (formerly part of the Forbidden Zone, but has been reopened) and of the Forbidden Zone.
A German man named Simon Raffeiner was travelling around the world, stopped by Fukushima and took photos of Namie (formerly part of the Forbidden Zone, but has been reopened) and of the Forbidden Zone.
Amy, saying that I enjoyed the article is so MaCamb
God be with you,
>
LikeLiked by 1 person
Amy,
Saying the I enjoyed the article is so macabre. But I was glad to read the article because it was so informative. Well I sound macabre again using words like glad, happy, and enjoyed because it was and still is terribly sad. So how do I say that I was greatly informed by you sharing the article. He certainly garnered much needed information in a very thorough report. It was good to see the pictures. It was amazing how destructive it was. I’m so sorry from all the ones who lost everything. I’m. It just talking about material items either. But the emotions of losing not just a house but your home and friends when relocating. Thank you for taking time to write your blog. I learn so much when I read it. I appreciate the time that it takes. Have s good week.
The best predictor of the future is to look at the past.
A LITTLE GUN CONTROL HISTORY
In 1929, the Soviet Union established gun control. From 1929 to 1953, about 20 million dissidents, unable to defend themselves, were rounded up and exterminated.
LikeLike