There isn't anything wrong with nuke.

All you do is nuke it. What could be better?

I say we take off and nuke the entire site from orbit.

We're here because a high profile member of the anti nuke movement is being released from jail.

I say we take off, nuke the site from orbit. It's the only way to be sure.

If they'd sent a nuke, it would have been rather more spectacular than what actually happened last Monday.

One of the spaces that has been instrumental to the success of the anti nuke protests is Irregular Rhythm Asylum.

So now the Cold War is starting to get very serious. Both of these adversaries can now nuke each other if they wanted.

But before I tell you the story of the unlikely band of heroes of the anti nuke movement, here are some not so randam facts

Even though Japan's grassroots anti nuke movement is in it's infancy, the people I spoke to truly believe they can stop nuclear power in their country.

Also the site of the largest grassroots anti nuke demo to date. Some people want to forget radiation, so they can go back to their daily life.

Poverty, by an order of magnitude, a huge order of magnitude, unless someone can show that there's, you know, terrorists with a nuke are really likely to come.

The activist did not want to release his name and simply identified him as 'A'. A was arrested at an anti racist rally while carrying an anti nuke banner.

He also told me that he believes that the Japanese state will not meet the demands of the anti nuke movement, which includes the end of nuclear power in Japan.

He told me that the reason why the state is trying to crush the anti nuke movement is because it has connected and unified all the social struggles in Japan, creating one massive movement.

Today I am meeting with several anti nuke activists in Chiyoda, a section of Tokyo that holds many government buildings and is also the home of Tepco, the owner of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.

For people who doubt that this is possible, one only needs to look to Germany's anti nuke movement, who after massive protests following the Fukushima disaster, put enough pressure on the government to effectively shut down nuclear power for good.