Chenobyl: Radioactive Wolves – Scary Mutations
This subject came up for me today. I was standing in JB HiFi a shop that sells all sorts of electronic goods – laptops, electrical goods, music etc. I stood there in the middle of the store in front of a wide screen watching a film about environmental destruction. I could not move as I watched the scenes of melting icecaps, CO2 emissions, pollution and the threat to wildlife. I noted the people shopping (contributing to climate change) unaware of the film as they looked for something to buy, I contemplated consciousness. It was interesting to feel awake.
I found out at the end it was a film by Yannus Bertrand, he was the man who flew a hot air balloon around the world. I recall going to 
his environmental exhibition ‘Earth from Above’ in Auckland, New Zealand. I was dressed as a peace clown and connected with people asking if they could change the world. Many were apathetic I recall. I encouraged the children to take notice. I remember standing in front of the picture on Chernobyl, an empty city contaminated by radiation. It inspired the posting of this film today. I feel the environment is being impressed on my mind. A week ago I heard a professor (famous here in Australia) speaking right next to me in a coffee shop about the environment and the mindsets blocking change. I found myself watching inconvenient truth a few nights before that moment and writing poetry. I ended up sending the poetry to this professor to give him hope. Today the environmental message is loud and clear. When I get synchronicity I listen. I think of the wasted money on all activities that are not supportive of environmental balance (99% of activities) and I reflect on humanities self destruction. I just now found this film, quite by chance and felt inspired to share it with you. I am connected to the children from Chernobyl as when I returned from Russia after clowning with Dr. Patch Adams, within a few days I was clowning with Chernobyl children who had cancer. So I feel the connection intimately. Why not be the change you wish to see?
Is nuclear clean energy? Something to contemplate. I send love to the people of Russia and those in Japan (Fukushima). The message from Japan and into the future is – ‘nuclear free zone’ refer http://fukushimaupdate.com/ See my blog featuring Helen Caldicott (Australian expert and anti-nuclear activist)- https://wpas.worldpeacefull.com/2012/02/fukushima-helen-caldicott-speaks-about-cancer-plutonium-and-mutations/
Radioactive Wolves of Chenobyl – Scary Mutations
Excerpt: April 26, 1986 there was a meltdown at block 4 of the Chenobyl Power Plant in the south west of the Soviet union. The equivalent radiation equivalent to 400 Hiroshima bombs is released and 400,000 people forced from their homes. Clouds of radioactive dust drift across Europe, contamination on a continental scale. Hardest hit is the 1100 square miles around the reactor.
I felt to briefly research the symbolism of wolves, they have many metaphors. Totem wolf symbols belong to those who truly understand the depth of passion that belong to this noble creature. The Wolf is a representative of deep faith, and profound understanding. Further, the Wolf possess a high intellect, and have been observed using strategies about hunting, habitat and migration. refer http://www.whats-your-sign.com/totem-wolf-symbols.html
Perhaps if they are dying the message of our time is to find the passion, nobility, faith and profound understanding. This is the high intelligence that finds solutions.
Here is a brief rundown on Chernobyl from Wikipedia:
The Chernobyl disaster (Ukrainian: Чорнобильська катастрофа, Chornobylska Katastrofa – Chornobyl Catastrophe; also referred as Chernobyl or the Chornobyl accident) was a catastrophic nuclear accident that occurred on 26 April 1986 at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine (then officially the Ukrainian SSR), which was under the direct jurisdiction of the central authorities of the Soviet Union. An explosion and fire released large quantities of radioactive particles into the atmosphere, which spread over much of the western USSR and Europe. The Chernobyl disaster is the worst nuclear power plant accident in history in terms of cost and resulting deaths,[1] and is one of only two classified as a level 7 event (the maximum classification) on the International Nuclear Event Scale (the other being the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in 2011).[2] The battle to contain the contamination and avert a greater catastrophe ultimately involved over 500,000 workers and cost an estimated 18 billion rubles.[3] During the accident itself 31 people died, and long-term effects such as cancers and deformities are still being accounted for. The disaster began during a systems test on Saturday, 26 April 1986 at reactor number four of the Chernobyl plant, which is near the city of Pripyat and in proximity to the administrative border with Belarus and the Dnieper river. There was a sudden and unexpected power surge, and when an emergency shutdown was attempted, an exponentially larger spike in power output occurred, which led to a reactor vessel rupture and a series of steam explosions. These events exposed the graphite moderator of the reactor to air, causing it to ignite.[4] The resulting fire sent a plume of highly radioactive fallout into the atmosphere and over an extensive geographical area, including Pripyat. The plume drifted over large parts of the western Soviet Union and Europe. From 1986 to 2000, 350,400 people were evacuated and resettled from the most severely contaminated areas of Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine.[5][6] According to official post-Soviet data,[7][8] about 60% of the fallout landed in Belarus. The accident raised concerns about the safety of the Soviet nuclear power industry, as well as nuclear power in general, slowing its expansion for a number of years and forcing the Soviet government to become less secretive about its procedures.[9][notes 1] The government coverup of the Chernobyl disaster was a “catalyst” for glasnost, which “paved the way for reforms leading to the Soviet collapse”.[10] Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus have been burdened with the continuing and substantial decontamination and health care costs of the Chernobyl accident. A report by the International Atomic Energy Agency examines the environmental consequences of the accident.[8] Another UN agency, UNSCEAR, has estimated a global collective dose of radiation exposure from the accident “equivalent on average to 21 additional days of world exposure to natural background radiation“; individual doses were far higher than the global mean among those most exposed, including 530,000 local recovery workers who averaged an effective dose equivalent to an extra 50 years of typical natural background radiation exposure each.[11][12][13] Estimates of the number of deaths that will eventually result from the accident vary enormously; disparities reflect both the lack of solid scientific data and the different methodologies used to quantify mortality – whether the discussion is confined to specific geographical areas or extends worldwide, and whether the deaths are immediate, short term, or long term.