marines i time at the park he sounded really good easley you know not really our ordinary you know. what he looked like to me that day was just a student during the end of the semester and which is hanging out the park taking a break a waltz right across the street here him up this way and i'm sure was laying right here like a little bedroll in a backpack his head was here in this field pointing west and the person i was working with that day called the police because they were concerned about him being so close to business. the first officers approached him they sat at my they talked and then they laughed my coworkers i'm a how they were going to call again and i said you know if he was doing something illegal they wouldn't have just walked away and left him. a second call was made anyhow. and the officers actually came back up to us and they said hand there's nothing to enforce he's not written clock please stop calling. and honestly i even forgot to tell mater when a third officer showed up. and well we were tell when the call a day's facts it went to the cast sergeant and enough

unit two is of easley down. down.iously it caught on fire a few times morning 1990's.he cooling tower is basically a nesting ground for swallows. the problem is is a high-level radioactive waste site. unit one has 200 tons of radioactive waste. very interesting because this is one of the last plants -- the color was talking about safety -- let me dovetail to set -- the was talking of safety -- let me dovetail it to say there are -- this is a waste product that has to be monitored for 500 years. this is a funeral where the paul there -- were pallbearer has to stay in place for 500 years. even if plant shuts down it won't be until 2022. so in terms of incidents and accidents i would take the time to say if you live near a nuclear reactor what we should be doing is finding a way to get rid of the waste. i don't know anybody that would buy a house with a toilet that led into the front yard and the contracter would say i'll come back 40 or 50 years later. p the toilet is there, the front yard is there, the waste is there. where is it going to go? host: joining us from penns

unit two is of easley down. down.iously it caught on fire a few times morning 1990's. the cooling tower is basically a nesting ground for swallows. the problem is is a high-level radioactive waste site. unit one has 200 tons of radioactive waste. very interesting because this is one of the last plants -- the color was talking about safety -- let me dovetail to set -- the was talking of safety -- let me dovetail it to say there are -- this is a waste product that has to be monitored for 500 years. this is a funeral where the paul there -- were pallbearer has to stay in place for 500 years. even if plant shuts down it won't be until 2022. so in terms of incidents and accidents i would take the time to say if you live near a nuclear reactor what we should be doing is finding a way to get rid of the waste. i don't know anybody that would buy a house with a toilet that led into the front yard and the contracter would say i'll come back 40 or 50 years later. p the toilet is there, the front yard is there, the waste is there. where is it going to go? host: joining us from pen