I remember reading the story of David Hahn. He decided to try building one in his mother’s yard shed at age 17. The EPA wound up having to clean up the property as a “superfund” site.
Back in the ‘50s the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission envisioned exactly that – every house to have its own mini nuclear power plant in the basement. You can’t make this stuff up.
Templo S.U.D. about 10 years ago
The yard? NO! In the treehouse? NO! The organic vegetable garden? ESPECIALLY NOT THE ORGANIC VEGETABLE GARDEN!!!
Lyons Group, Inc. about 10 years ago
I suppose he doesn’t realize how dangerous (or deadly) radiation is.
biglar about 10 years ago
I remember reading the story of David Hahn. He decided to try building one in his mother’s yard shed at age 17. The EPA wound up having to clean up the property as a “superfund” site.
Plumbob Wilson about 10 years ago
Back in the ‘50s the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission envisioned exactly that – every house to have its own mini nuclear power plant in the basement. You can’t make this stuff up.
nosirrom about 10 years ago
NO! go to school and build it under the football stands.
lindaf about 10 years ago
Why this is not a good idea: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hahn
Constantinepaleologos about 10 years ago
In the next panel, Paige finds out:“Mom, Jason and Marcus are building a nuclear reactor!”
Observer fo Irony about 10 years ago
I say go head Jason but use burning wood and yard waste instead of Uranium or Plutonium.
JanLC about 10 years ago
Considering how hard it is to come by nuclear fuel, go ahead and build the reactor. It won’t do any harm and would keep the boys busy for a long time.
Doctor11 about 10 years ago
Jason clearly needs his hearing checked…again.
yangeldf about 10 years ago
That is not only not okay, it is both extremely dangerous and HIGHLY illegal.
JP Steve Premium Member about 10 years ago
The Curies didn’t understand the dangers of radiation either.