About Us

Our group began out of a live blog run by Reuters during the Great East Japan Earthquake and the related Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident. We wanted the real news and a way to do something about this unprecedented tragedy. Our strength is in our diversity. People from around the globe, from varied professions and industries, came together to research, investigate, analyze and educate about this ongoing incident. Using the knowledge of the crowd for research and analysis of both the technical and humanitarian aspects of complex incidents and concerns without focusing on profit.

We have no affiliation or funding from any government, industry, or university.

SimplyInfo.org In The News:
SimplyInfo.org, Dean Wilkie & Nancy Foust in Zeit.De 
Nancy Allen, Dean Wilkie & Nancy Foust on WERU radio 
Dean Wilkie & Nancy Foust on The Rick Smith Show
SimplyInfo.org’s work cited as evidence in a federal petition against the NRC by The Sierra Club
Nancy Foust interviewed by Asahi Shimbun (2011) NancyAsahi Shimbun
Nancy Foust editorial in Japan Times Gross nuclear misrepresentations _ The Japan Times Online
Jens Nicolay editorial in Japan Times http://www.japantimes.co.jp/text/rc20111229a3.html

Contact Us

Our main email address is info@simplyinfo.org
You can usually find someone on Our live blogging platform

**Wanted: Japanese interpreters** We have a couple of people who volunteer to translate documents but need a few more.
If you are willing to translate a document or a video please email our main email address.
You can do as much or as little as you like.

 

 

 

4 thoughts on “About Us

  • May 23, 2011 at 6:58 pm
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    Brilliant work Nancy.

    Reply
  • May 24, 2011 at 3:52 am
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    Very nice Nancy, you covered it.

    Reply
  • May 30, 2011 at 9:06 pm
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    “Unprecedented Tradgedy” is a characterization of Fukushima that I find somewhat intruiging. Do we mean an “unprecedented tradgedy” in the realm of nuclear? Certainly, for instance, it has not eclipsed the tradgedy-ness of the 1860’s civil war killing over 50 million in China. are we being prophetic here? That could really be crazy, though unfortunately, not as crazy as it should. However, as things stand now, if we are looking to the future a bit in the terms of the unprecedented aspect of Fuku, then it will, and this is unarguably certainly regrettable, be eclipsed. (In other words, if nuclear is to be our downfall, and according to current trajectories, those with true insight would have a hard time arguing against that, then the “next one”, or at least a future one will eclipse it considerably.) It would be roughly analagous to saying that WWII was an unprecedented catastrophe, but won’t hold a candle to WWIII, which of course, conventional wisdom will say by default will be the last war our biosphere will be able to handle. Wonder if almost the same thing can’t be said about the
    oh-so-expensive while being cheap prospect of nuclear power, i.e., the next one will by default be the last one.

    Reply
  • July 2, 2011 at 11:24 am
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    Awesome – keep up the good work!

    Reply

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