ML20091L448
| ML20091L448 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Indian Point  |
| Issue date: | 03/31/2020 |
| From: | - No Known Affiliation |
| To: | |
| SECY/RAS | |
| References | |
| 85FR03947 | |
| Download: ML20091L448 (8) | |
Text
From:
Lucy To:
Docket, Hearing Cc:
cwaction@googlegroups.com
Subject:
[External_Sender] Docket ID NRC-2020-0021 - Opposing Indian Point License Transfer to Holtec Date:
Wednesday, March 25, 2020 5:58:36 PM From: Lucy van der Merwe Beacon, New York, 12508 Holtecs multiple problems and lack of experience disqualify them to decommission Indian Point. Their entire nuclear fleet was acquired less than a year ago. Theyve demonstrated dangerous incompetence handling spent fuel at San Onofre and put cost ahead of safety by hiring unqualified, low-skilled workers at Oyster Creek.
In their prematurely filed Post-Shutdown Activities Report, Holtec greatly underestimated the cost of decommissioning Indian Point and ignored the Algonquin Pipeline passing near the plants critical components, which greatly complicates decommissioning and raises risks of ruptures and fires. They do not plan to treat the radioactive groundwater leaking into the Hudson River or contaminated soil below three feet. Theyre also considering shipping large radioactive components by barge down the Hudson, raising more unacceptable risks.
Holtecs undercapitalized LLCs shield them from liability and accountability, while maximally leveraging the decommissioning trust fund for their own profit. Embroiled in numerous scandals, which refute their claims of high standards and trusted stewardship of nuclear materials, their actual record is full of corruption, bribery, fraud, and lying to officials
-- barring them from doing business with TVA and the World Bank.
As NY Attorney General Letitia James said when filing a petition challenging the license transfer to Holtec, Putting the decommissioning of Indian Point in the hands of a company with no experience and uncertain financial resources is very risky.
20 million people live and work within 50 miles of Indian Point. Decommissioning is a complex undertaking on which the safety of our region depends. Indian Points licensee must be competent and trustworthy, free of the serial malfeasance Holtec has committed. The NRC must therefore reject Holtecs license transfer application.
From:
Carla Goldberg To:
Docket, Hearing Cc:
cwaction@googlegroups.com
Subject:
[External_Sender] Docket ID NRC-2020-0021 - Opposing Indian Point License Transfer to Holtec Date:
Wednesday, March 25, 2020 5:55:10 PM From: Carla Goldberg-van der Merwe Beacon NY, 12508 Holtecs multiple problems and lack of experience disqualify them to decommission Indian Point. Their entire nuclear fleet was acquired less than a year ago. Theyve demonstrated dangerous incompetence handling spent fuel at San Onofre and put cost ahead of safety by hiring unqualified, low-skilled workers at Oyster Creek.
In their prematurely filed Post-Shutdown Activities Report, Holtec greatly underestimated the cost of decommissioning Indian Point and ignored the Algonquin Pipeline passing near the plants critical components, which greatly complicates decommissioning and raises risks of ruptures and fires. They do not plan to treat the radioactive groundwater leaking into the Hudson River or contaminated soil below three feet. Theyre also considering shipping large radioactive components by barge down the Hudson, raising more unacceptable risks.
Holtecs undercapitalized LLCs shield them from liability and accountability, while maximally leveraging the decommissioning trust fund for their own profit. Embroiled in numerous scandals, which refute their claims of high standards and trusted stewardship of nuclear materials, their actual record is full of corruption, bribery, fraud, and lying to officials
-- barring them from doing business with TVA and the World Bank.
As NY Attorney General Letitia James said when filing a petition challenging the license transfer to Holtec, Putting the decommissioning of Indian Point in the hands of a company with no experience and uncertain financial resources is very risky.
20 million people live and work within 50 miles of Indian Point. Decommissioning is a complex undertaking on which the safety of our region depends. Indian Points licensee must be competent and trustworthy, free of the serial malfeasance Holtec has committed. The NRC must therefore reject Holtecs license transfer application.
Carla Goldberg Studio Art Artist/Independent Curator www.carlagoldberg.com
- SculpturalDrawings 845-222-0177
From:
Kirsten Andersen To:
Docket, Hearing Cc:
cwaction@googlegroups.com
Subject:
[External_Sender] Docket ID NRC-2020-0021 - Opposing Indian Point License Transfer to Holtec Date:
Saturday, March 21, 2020 12:57:02 AM From: Kirsten Andersen Yonkers NY 10701 Holtecs multiple problems and lack of experience disqualify them to decommission Indian Point. Their entire nuclear fleet was acquired less than a year ago. Theyve demonstrated dangerous incompetence handling spent fuel at San Onofre and put cost ahead of safety by hiring unqualified, low-skilled workers at Oyster Creek.
In their prematurely filed Post-Shutdown Activities Report, Holtec greatly underestimated the cost of decommissioning Indian Point and ignored the Algonquin Pipeline passing near the plants critical components, which greatly complicates decommissioning and raises risks of ruptures and fires. They do not plan to treat the radioactive groundwater leaking into the Hudson River or contaminated soil below three feet. Theyre also considering shipping large radioactive components by barge down the Hudson, raising more unacceptable risks.
Holtecs undercapitalized LLCs shield them from liability and accountability, while maximally leveraging the decommissioning trust fund for their own profit. Embroiled in numerous scandals, which refute their claims of high standards and trusted stewardship of nuclear materials, their actual record is full of corruption, bribery, fraud, and lying to officials -- barring them from doing business with TVA and the World Bank.
As NY Attorney General Letitia James said when filing a petition challenging the license transfer to Holtec, Putting the decommissioning of Indian Point in the hands of a company with no experience and uncertain financial resources is very risky.
20 million people live and work within 50 miles of Indian Point. Decommissioning is a complex undertaking on which the safety of our region depends. Indian Points licensee must be competent and trustworthy, free of the serial malfeasance Holtec has committed. The NRC must therefore reject Holtecs license transfer application.
Sent from my iPhone
From:
andrewgennalaw@gmail.com To:
Docket, Hearing Cc:
cwaction@googlegroups.com
Subject:
[External_Sender] Docket ID NRC-2020-0021 - Opposing Indian Point License Transfer to Holtec Date:
Tuesday, March 17, 2020 5:39:40 PM From Andrew and Anita Genna 92 Brookhollow Dr, New Windsor NY 12553 Holtecs multiple problems and lack of experience disqualify them to decommission Indian Point. Their entire nuclear fleet was acquired less than a year ago. Theyve demonstrated dangerous incompetence handling spent fuel at San Onofre and put cost ahead of safety by hiring unqualified, low-skilled workers at Oyster Creek.
In their prematurely filed Post-Shutdown Activities Report, Holtec greatly underestimated the cost of decommissioning Indian Point and ignored the Algonquin Pipeline passing near the plants critical components, which greatly complicates decommissioning and raises risks of ruptures and fires. They do not plan to treat the radioactive groundwater leaking into the Hudson River or contaminated soil below three feet. Theyre also considering shipping large radioactive components by barge down the Hudson, raising more unacceptable risks.
Holtecs undercapitalized LLCs shield them from liability and accountability, while maximally leveraging the decommissioning trust fund for their own profit. Embroiled in numerous scandals, which refute their claims of high standards and trusted stewardship of nuclear materials, their actual record is full of corruption, bribery, fraud, and lying to officials
-- barring them from doing business with TVA and the World Bank.
As NY Attorney General Letitia James said when filing a petition challenging the license transfer to Holtec, Putting the decommissioning of Indian Point in the hands of a company with no experience and uncertain financial resources is very risky.
20 million people live and work within 50 miles of Indian Point. Decommissioning is a complex undertaking on which the safety of our region depends. Indian Points licensee must be competent and trustworthy, free of the serial malfeasance Holtec has committed. The NRC must therefore reject Holtecs license transfer application.
Andrew J. Genna Law Office of Andrew J. Genna 367 Windsor Highway,Suite 137 New Windsor, NY 12553 (845) 728 - 3706 andrewgennalaw@gmail.com
From:
sandra stratton-gonzalez To:
Docket, Hearing Cc:
cwaction@googlegroups.com
Subject:
[External_Sender] Docket ID NRC-2020-0021 - Opposing Indian Point License Transfer to Holtec Date:
Tuesday, March 17, 2020 5:31:50 PM From: Sandi Stratton-Gonzalez Wappingers Falls NY 12590 Holtecs multiple problems and lack of experience disqualify them to decommission Indian Point. Their entire nuclear fleet was acquired less than a year ago. Theyve demonstrated dangerous incompetence handling spent fuel at San Onofre and put cost ahead of safety by hiring unqualified, low-skilled workers at Oyster Creek.
In their prematurely filed Post-Shutdown Activities Report, Holtec greatly underestimated the cost of decommissioning Indian Point and ignored the Algonquin Pipeline passing near the plants critical components, which greatly complicates decommissioning and raises risks of ruptures and fires. They do not plan to treat the radioactive groundwater leaking into the Hudson River or contaminated soil below three feet. Theyre also considering shipping large radioactive components by barge down the Hudson, raising more unacceptable risks.
Holtecs undercapitalized LLCs shield them from liability and accountability, while maximally leveraging the decommissioning trust fund for their own profit. Embroiled in numerous scandals, which refute their claims of high standards and trusted stewardship of nuclear materials, their actual record is full of corruption, bribery, fraud, and lying to officials -- barring them from doing business with TVA and the World Bank.
As NY Attorney General Letitia James said when filing a petition challenging the license transfer to Holtec, Putting the decommissioning of Indian Point in the hands of a company with no experience and uncertain financial resources is very risky.
20 million people live and work within 50 miles of Indian Point. Decommissioning is a complex undertaking on which the safety of our region depends. Indian Points licensee must be competent and trustworthy, free of the serial malfeasance Holtec has committed. The NRC must therefore reject Holtecs license transfer application.:
Sandi Stratton-Gonzalez Wappingers Falls NY 12590
From:
Myron Hofer To:
Docket, Hearing Cc:
cwaction@googlegroups.com
Subject:
[External_Sender] Docket ID NRC-2020-0021 - Opposing Indian Point License Transfer to Holtec Date:
Tuesday, March 17, 2020 3:27:26 PM From: Myron A. Hofer MD New York City, NY, 10028 Holtecs multiple problems and lack of experience disqualify them to decommission Indian Point. Their entire nuclear fleet was acquired less than a year ago. Theyve demonstrated dangerous incompetence handling spent fuel at San Onofre and put cost ahead of safety by hiring unqualified, low-skilled workers at Oyster Creek.
In their prematurely filed Post-Shutdown Activities Report, Holtec greatly underestimated the cost of decommissioning Indian Point and ignored the Algonquin Pipeline passing near the plants critical components, which greatly complicates decommissioning and raises risks of ruptures and fires. They do not plan to treat the radioactive groundwater leaking into the Hudson River or contaminated soil below three feet. Theyre also considering shipping large radioactive components by barge down the Hudson, raising more unacceptable risks.
Holtecs undercapitalized LLCs shield them from liability and accountability, while maximally leveraging the decommissioning trust fund for their own profit. Embroiled in numerous scandals, which refute their claims of high standards and trusted stewardship of nuclear materials, their actual record is full of corruption, bribery, fraud, and lying to officials -- barring them from doing business with TVA and the World Bank.
As NY Attorney General Letitia James said when filing a petition challenging the license transfer to Holtec, Putting the decommissioning of Indian Point in the hands of a company with no experience and uncertain financial resources is very risky.
20 million people live and work within 50 miles of Indian Point. Decommissioning is a complex undertaking on which the safety of our region depends. Indian Points licensee must be competent and trustworthy, free of the serial malfeasance Holtec has committed. The NRC must therefore reject Holtecs license transfer application.
Sent from my iPhone
From:
Roman Guglielmo To:
Docket, Hearing Cc:
cwaction@googlegroups.com
Subject:
[External_Sender] Docket ID NRC-2020-0021 - Opposing Indian Point License Transfer to Holtec Date:
Monday, March 16, 2020 7:41:28 AM From: Roman Guglielmo New York, NY 10025 Holtecs multiple problems and lack of experience disqualify them to decommission Indian Point. Their entire nuclear fleet was acquired less than a year ago. Theyve demonstrated dangerous incompetence handling spent fuel at San Onofre and put cost ahead of safety by hiring unqualified, low-skilled workers at Oyster Creek.
In their prematurely filed Post-Shutdown Activities Report, Holtec greatly underestimated the cost of decommissioning Indian Point and ignored the Algonquin Pipeline passing near the plants critical components, which greatly complicates decommissioning and raises risks of ruptures and fires. They do not plan to treat the radioactive groundwater leaking into the Hudson River or contaminated soil below three feet. Theyre also considering shipping large radioactive components by barge down the Hudson, raising more unacceptable risks.
Holtecs undercapitalized LLCs shield them from liability and accountability, while maximally leveraging the decommissioning trust fund for their own profit. Embroiled in numerous scandals, which refute their claims of high standards and trusted stewardship of nuclear materials, their actual record is full of corruption, bribery, fraud, and lying to officials
-- barring them from doing business with TVA and the World Bank.
As NY Attorney General Letitia James said when filing a petition challenging the license transfer to Holtec, Putting the decommissioning of Indian Point in the hands of a company with no experience and uncertain financial resources is very risky.
20 million people live and work within 50 miles of Indian Point. Decommissioning is a complex undertaking on which the safety of our region depends. Indian Points licensee must be competent and trustworthy, free of the serial malfeasance Holtec has committed. The NRC must therefore reject Holtecs license transfer application.
- Regards, Roman Guglielmo
From:
Eugene Hamond To:
Docket, Hearing Cc:
cwaction@googlegroups.com
Subject:
[External_Sender] Docket ID NRC-2020-0021 - Opposing Indian Point License Transfer to Holtec Date:
Saturday, March 14, 2020 4:13:21 PM From: Nora Gallardo Plattekill, N.Y. 12589 Holtecs multiple problems and lack of experience disqualify them to decommission Indian Point. Their entire nuclear fleet was acquired less than a year ago. Theyve demonstrated dangerous incompetence handling spent fuel at San Onofre and put cost ahead of safety by hiring unqualified, low-skilled workers at Oyster Creek.
In their prematurely filed Post-Shutdown Activities Report, Holtec greatly underestimated the cost of decommissioning Indian Point and ignored the Algonquin Pipeline passing near the plants critical components, which greatly complicates decommissioning and raises risks of ruptures and fires. They do not plan to treat the radioactive groundwater leaking into the Hudson River or contaminated soil below three feet. Theyre also considering shipping large radioactive components by barge down the Hudson, raising more unacceptable risks.
Holtecs undercapitalized LLCs shield them from liability and accountability, while maximally leveraging the decommissioning trust fund for their own profit. Embroiled in numerous scandals, which refute their claims of high standards and trusted stewardship of nuclear materials, their actual record is full of corruption, bribery, fraud, and lying to officials -- barring them from doing business with TVA and the World Bank.
As NY Attorney General Letitia James said when filing a petition challenging the license transfer to Holtec, Putting the decommissioning of Indian Point in the hands of a company with no experience and uncertain financial resources is very risky.
20 million people live and work within 50 miles of Indian Point. Decommissioning is a complex undertaking on which the safety of our region depends. Indian Points licensee must be competent and trustworthy, free of the serial malfeasance Holtec has committed. The NRC must therefore reject Holtecs license transfer application.