Saporito Energy Consultants, Inc.

Post Office Box 8413, Jupiter, Florida 33468-8413

Voice: (561) 283-0613 Fax: (561) 952-4810
Email: Support@SaporitoEnergyConsultants.com
Website: SaporitoEnergyConsultants.com

News for Immediate Release

Contact: Thomas Saporito Date: 02 AUG 2009
Voice: (561) 972-1452 Cell Phone
(561) 283-0613 Office Phone
Email: Support@SaporitoEnergyConsultants@.com

NRC MAY ALLOW FPL TO DUMP MILLIONS OF GALLONS OF

TAINTED RECLAIMED WATER JUST BELOW FLORIDA’S
DRINKING WATER TABLE FOR THE NEXT 60-YEARS

On June 30, 2009, Florida Power and Light Company (FPL) filed an
application with the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) to build two
more nuclear power plants near the existing Turkey Point Nuclear Plant site.
FPL states in its application documents that it intends to dump millions of
gallons of tainted reclaimed water just below Florida’s drinking water table in
an area extending from the southern tip of Florida to north of Stuart, Florida.

Saporito Energy Consultants, Inc. (SEC) through its president, Thomas

Saporito intend to oppose FPL’s construction of these two nuclear power
plants in a legal proceeding before the NRC’s Atomic Safety and Licensing
Board (ASLB) which has authority to deny FPL’s application. “These two
additional nuclear power plants will have an adverse effect on the fragile
ecological environment and could permanently contaminate Florida’s
drinking water table. If there is a nuclear accident, million of gallons of
highly radioactive water could permanently contaminate our
drinking water.” Saporito said.

FPL’s customer base has decreased by approximately 5,000 customers

recently due to the down-turn in the U.S. economy. FPL should provide its
customers with a lease-to-own solar/wind renewable energy system for their
homes and businesses. Such a program would significantly decrease FPL’s
base-load demand on its electric grid and diminish any need for construction
of two more nuclear power plants in Florida.

>>> End of release <<<

 Related Hydrology – Boulder Zone
• Geology
– Highly transmissive zone of limestones and
dolomites found in the lower Oldsmar
Limestone in the Lower Floridan aquifer in
southeastern Florida
– Consists mostly of massively bedded
dolostones within which secondary
permeability has been extensively
developed
– Occurs at a depth of about 2800 ft near site

• Transmissivity
– 3,200,000 to 24,600,000 ft2/d

• Water quality
– Geochemically similar to modern seawater
(37,000 mg/L TDS)
– Anomalous water temperature (nominally
50°F near coast)

• Use
– Wastewater disposal by deep well injection
– Oil field brines, municipal and industrial
wastewater

8
 Typical Deep Injection Well