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You're under enough stress just getting through a large, International airport and you don't need raw sewage to rain down on you to make things any worse. But that's exactly what happened to Atlanta Hartsfield International Airport passengers. One crafty FL man managed to get away with being married to 3 wives simultaneously in 3 counties until one wife got wise. If you're no fan of bugs with stingers, you'll certainly be no fan of radioactive bugs with stingers! My Insane FL Nephew, "Pancho Guero" also break down the biological understanding of keeping important body parts cool in the heat. In this Weekend Episode... - A Piece of My Mind… Coworker Files HR Complaint on Bride Over Not Being Invited to Wedding: ‘Creating a Hostile Environment’ - FL Man Caught Having 3 Wives in 3 Different Counties at The Same Time - Adult Summer Camps Are The Rage—People Seek Community & Nostalgia - A Danish Zoo Asked People to Donate Their Pets to Feed to the Lions - New Fear Unlocked: A Radioactive Wasp Nest Was Found in SC - Brown SEWAGE Explodes From Ceiling at America's Busiest Airport - REVENGE: Dealership Repossesses Customer’s Car, Customer Responds by BUYING The Dealership’s Name - Hot Weather Affects Testicles by 'Relaxing' the Dartos Muscle Pancho also answers burning questions about dealing with your kids on topics like Being Painfully Truthful With Your Daughter About Boys and a lengthy discussion on the merits of sending your kid to a "time out" in a dog cage. And of course you can test your stupidity against Pancho's in our weekly Insane Game Show as we wrap up Season 6 with this episode!

According o the U.S. Department of Energy, Radiological Control Operations discovered a wasp nest near a tank at the Savannah River Site in Aiken, SC.

Wasp nest was destroyed and disposed of after discovery near tanks used to store liquid nuclear waste

Radioactive wasp nests discovered at the Savannah River Site, a former nuclear weapons plant, reveal traces of nuclear contamination near radioactive waste storage. This raises questions about environmental risks. Learn more! #NuclearWaste #RadioactiveWasps #SavannahRiverSite DATE 2025-08-11T063011.120+0200 Tools used for generation Text Gemini Narator Azure TTS Clips Pexel Rendering Remotion

Wasp nest was destroyed and disposed of after discovery near tanks used to store liquid nuclear waste

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Radioactive wasps, yes, you read that right, were found at a nuclear facility in South Carolina.

Workers at a South Carolina site that once made nuclear bomb parts have found a radioactive wasp nest. Officials say there's no danger to anyone.

The nest with 10 times more radiation than permitted was found at a facility that once produced parts for US nuclear weapons.