Ohio's HB104 is accepting testimony from "interested parties". I did take a shot at that, writing from Calgary Alberta... Tom Morrow here on Facebook alerted me to the Nov 5th deadline. He also posted copies of video testimony to YouTube, so here's a playlist of them all...
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuGiwaUJYEZcKOTgZJEvBNBr2-I0fgJCE
...which includes opposition testimony by Ohio Sierra Club throwing out gems like replacing reactor created medical isotopes with accelerator created medical isotopes. (I assume a wind-powered particle accelerator?)
By November 5th you can send supportive testimony to...
Energy&NaturalResourcesCommittee@ohiohouse.gov
...in PDF, DOCX or DOC format. Subject line of the email you must include...
"HB104 Interested Party Testimony"
You must supply your physical address and phone number in the body of the email (not in the testimony). You must identify yourself in the testimony.
Aw crap, I put my address and phone number in the testimony as well as the email. Awwww... anyway.
TEAC10 - Dr. Richard Steeves, Bob Olson, Tom Curlin
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krTYomBpOBc - Dr. Richard Steeves
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_TrTo4ZePSQ - Bob Olson
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=53NcN_XO6pk - Tom Curlin
...some not-reactor-startup talks from TEAC10.
Dr. Richard Steeves talk calling out Alvin Weinberg's "First Nuclear Era" as a really good read brings up me harassing Richard Weinberg (years ago) to try get the publisher to release a Kindle copy of his father's book. FNE is still only available as a digital title to universities and not the the general public. I was unable to convince Richard to pester the publisher directly on the matter.
(Awwwww.)
Here's a TEAC10 Playlist for as-I-go monitoring...
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuGiwaUJYEZe7mBUklByFpQlPtfZonI_X
My PC
Fixed. $350. Of the 8 sticks of DDR3 RAM, 2 were bad. The power supply had also gone bad. So now running 850W instead of 750W and a couple replacement DDR3 sticks.
Maybe I plugged in 1-too-many drives when copying data from a HDD to SSD for fresh Windows on new C drive? Maybe? Dunno. Could have been the cats, the sweater, the rubbing of balloons on my sweater or maybe the electrostatic generator I keep conveniently on top of the PC case for check-out-my-hair demonstration purposes.
C drive is now 8TB SSD instead of 6TB HDD. Here's hoping that's an OS drive that will never, ever die because SSD. Also, great place for media cache. (That's what I'd finished doing when the PC died after I tucked away cables.)