People often ask me why I moved to Taipei. In Gongliao, I could live a carefree life with my parents supporting me…
Actually, I’ve been married and living in Gongliao for eight years now. I’m not entirely used to it, but that’s not the main reason I moved back to the city. There are two main reasons:
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My children’s future education and development.
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My husband’s and my future economic and job opportunities.
Caption: Gongliao mothers taking photos in front of Gongliao Station
❓ Gongliao residents question: What are the reasons for opposing nuclear power?
The controversy surrounding the Fourth Nuclear Power Plant continues unabated. Putting aside our perspective as residents of Gongliao, I want to express my personal opinion: Why are we against nuclear power?
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How many years have passed since the First, Second, and Third Nuclear Power Plants transitioned from commercial operation?
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Did Taiwan experience a nuclear explosion during the 921 earthquake?
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Everyone still remembers the recent typhoon, right? Did Taiwan experience a nuclear explosion? I don’t think so!
To paraphrase my son, don’t speak carelessly about things you don’t know. Why do people who don’t understand the Fourth Nuclear Power Plant have the right to talk about it so openly? They think they can just throw taxpayers’ money away, denying professional technology and all the hard work and effort of everyone working on the Fourth Nuclear Power Plant.
🚪 The Mask of Fear
Today, the Fourth Nuclear Power Plant is open to the public. It’s laughable and shameful that a group of people are afraid to step inside. What are they afraid of?
The doors to the Fourth Nuclear Power Plant won’t explode just because you step inside, okay? If that were the case, how many times would I have been bombed during my two years at the Fourth Nuclear Power Plant? Wake up!
Is it really that difficult to understand the facts?
(Note: The author implies that her views were deleted and blocked by the “Mothers’ Alliance,” suggesting that anti-nuclear groups are unwilling to face differing opinions.)
Source: Huang Xiaoling’s post on the Mothers’ Nuclear Power Monitoring Alliance Facebook page