Look what I am trying to say is that a car out of control is far less damaging than a nuclear power plant out of control.
But some of you are more interested in how many cars go wrong versus how many nuclear power plants go wrong.
That's nothing to do with what I'm saying. Obviously more cars go wrong, and a lot of people are killed by cars. When there is a car accident the damage caused can normally be contained to at most, several other cars, and thus probably fewer than say 20 casualties. That's a really bad accident.
We can 'control' the damage in terms of the longevity of its effects.
When a nuclear plant goes wrong, there can be massive environmental damage (as well as human casualties as a direct result of the accident) and these effects can last for years and years and well, centuries.
And often there are massive problems with containing the after effects, as seen in Fukushima, Chernobyl etc etc.
Is no one really getting that or are you all trying to pretend it isn't true for argument's sake?