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Ladies and gentlemen, from the you thought not enough was going wrong department.

This from High Country News.

No, I haven't either, but Bradley P. Clawson spent more than three decades handling highly radioactive materials at Idaho National Laboratory.

That's a nuclear energy testing and production hub.

He often handled nuclear fuel in hot cells.

We've all been, no, immensely contaminated areas reinforced with thick concrete.

Not that thin concrete.

Throughout, Claussen a member of the United Steelworkers Union leaned on safety standards to argue for extra protections against radiation,

including respirators and additional shielding.

But the felon in chief's agenda to expand nuclear energy

and modernize nuclear weapons now includes easing the radiation standards

that Claussen, among others, credits with keeping his exposure as low as possible.

Quote, they're pulling away from what's kept us safe all these years, he says, now serves on the advisory board on radiation and workers under the Centers for Disease Control.

I remember that.

It was last May Trump signed four executive orders aimed at reviving what he called an industry atrophied.

That's in quotes like he used that word.

By regulation.

The U.S. Department of Energy quickly began stripping away regulations designed to reduce the amount

of radiation exposure workers can face at the national laboratories, cleanup sites, and energy

infrastructure.

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