landslide created a wave of the magnitude or greater than we just saw in japan. and you re not worried about the san andreas fault out in california and those nuclear plants? look, chris, i m worried about everything. and i m worried about coal mining accidents and climate change and mercury pollution. i think the question right now is both looking forward and looking at the existing facilities. there will be a hard-core look at existing u.s. facilities. just to put my perspective, there s a difference between in a coal mining accident where the courageous, gutsy coal miners get trapped down there, and that s a horror, and it affects the workers. there s a we ve had a deep drilling problem down in the gulf, which was scary in terms of environment. but nuclear affects human lives immediately. and in the long-term. it kills we saw what happened when we dropped nuclear weapons on japan. we saw the dangers of chernobyl and the reality, the horror of it. and almost the horror of t
going the try to understand the impact on the u.s. and we don t have tsunamis in our country, you re saying? it was 4,000 years ago that the last major underground landslide created a wave of the magnitude or greater than we just saw in japan. and you re not worried about the san andreas fault out in california and those nuclear plants? look, chris, i m worried about everything and i m worried about coal mining accidents and climate change and mercury pollution. i think the question right now is both looking forward and looking at the existing facilities. there will be a hard-core look at existing u.s. facilities. just to put my perspective, there s a difference between in a coal mining accident where the courageous, gutsy coal miners get trapped down there, and that s a horror, and it affects the workers. there s a we ve had a deep drilling problem down in the gulf, which was scary in terms of environment. but nuclear affects human lives immediately and in the long-term. i