Wow. Just for comparison, this is what Wikipedia has to say about Chernobyl:
long-term death estimates range from 4,000 up to 9,000 (per the 2005 and updated 2006 conclusions of a joint consortium of the United Nations) for the most exposed people of Ukraine, Belarus, and Russia, to 16,000 cases in total for all those exposed on the entire continent of Europe, with figures as high as 60,000 when including the relatively minor effects around the globe
Tangent warning: According to some studies, Chernobyl roof workers have paradoxically had better health outcomes leading to the theory that our bodies do better with some radiation exposure. Kyle hill has a super interesting video on it and the idea that any radiation is bad. Not dismissing the real effects many suffered but as a comparison it is slightly different since there couldn’t be a scenario where 9/11 dust has a positive effect.
Wow. Just for comparison, this is what Wikipedia has to say about Chernobyl:
Tangent warning: According to some studies, Chernobyl roof workers have paradoxically had better health outcomes leading to the theory that our bodies do better with some radiation exposure. Kyle hill has a super interesting video on it and the idea that any radiation is bad. Not dismissing the real effects many suffered but as a comparison it is slightly different since there couldn’t be a scenario where 9/11 dust has a positive effect.
https://youtu.be/gzdLdNRaPKc?is=cRd6KUb2pGIYCdaq