Independent scientist Leuren Moret, MA, PhD (ABT) has detailed - in an ExopoliticsTV interview with Alfred Lambremont Webre released July 26, 2011 - how radiation contamination from the Fukushima false flag nuclear event on March 11, 2011 is growing in Japan, the U.S. and Canada. Ms. Moret’s interview is part of a 3 interview series on the continuing impact of Fukushima radiation. Part 1 of 3 of the ExopoliticsTV interview series dealt with growing infant mortality and the hidden nuclear genocide of babies and children resulting from Fukushima-related radiation. Part 3 of the Leuren Moret interview series, to be released shorty, reveals the collusion of the Japanese, U.S. and Canadian governments in continuing to cover up these radiation impacts.　

Underscoring the danger of Fukushima radiation levels to children and unborn infants, Professor Ernest J. Sternglass, a scientist,　filed a declaration in the Japan-based lawsuit seeking to mandate the evacuation of children from the radioactively contaminated Fukushima area.

The text of Professor Sternglass’ statement with the court is at the end of this article.

The Government of Japan has now passed an Executive Order making the publication of articles, interviews and information such as this series of interview with independent scientist Leuren Moret illegal in Japan.

Examiner.com has reported that “Japan has passed a law that will enable the police and contractors to monitor Internet activity without restriction to ‘cleanse’ the Internet of any "bad" Fukushima radiation news.

“Japan Officially Orders Censorship Of Truth About Fukushima Nuclear Radiation Disaster

The government of Japan has issued an official order to telecommunications companies and web masters to censor reports which contradict the state media reports that the Fukushima nuclear radiation disaster is over.”

Readers can watch the ExopoliticsTV interview with Leuren Moret embedded in the article above or at the URL below:

internet site reference: Leuren Moret: Fukushima radiation food contamination grows in Japan, US, Canada