Into Eternity and the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant - Moisey, Andrew

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Fig. 14. Text appearing on large surface markers on the controlled area boundary. John Hart and Associates. 2004.
Moisey: Desire to Mark Our Buried Nuclear Waste 123 Fig. 15. Permanent markers components. John Hart and Associates, P.A. 2004. for all foreseeable disasters—except, of course, for human intervention. Needless to say, governments and commissioned designers of waste-marking systems believe that the best way to prevent inadvertent intrusion into their poison wells is to mark where to fi nd it. It seems that simply not marking where to unearth the waste is psychically rather diffi cult—something that, for all of the professed infl uence of psychoanalysis upon the panel, neither team seems to have recognized in their own deliberations. Within our own lifetime, not marking means not commemorating the most
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Page 11 and 12: Fig. 3. Black Hole, by Safi r Abidi
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Page 19 and 20: Fig. 10. Trefoil defi nition. Jon L
Page 21 and 22: Fig. 11. Conception of buried room
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Into Eternity and the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant - Moisey, Andrew

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