Charles W. 'Chuck' Bryant

Glass doesn't degrade very easily, forms a very tight bond that's kind of like a force field that says nothing's getting in or getting out.

It's a process called vitrification, but it's not just regular old glass.

It's like, you know, sort of heavy duty nuclear containing glass.

Yeah, yeah.

I thought that was clear.

But yeah, thanks for clearing that up.

Yeah, ceramics work just as good.

We can also recycle the fissile material.

We're trying to, you know, the goal there is to recover uranium and plutonium, the main materials, main fissile materials.

And again, separating out the most radioactive parts of the waste product is what you're doing, is you're trying just to make it all less bad, less radioactive.

Right.

Yeah, for sure.

Yeah.

Go forth and recycle your uranium pellets in your home.

This is from Kelly Gizmondi.

Hey, guys.

I'm a lawyer in Louisiana.

I started listening to Stuff You Should Know a few years ago and currently working my way through the backlog and enjoying every minute.

I just got done listening to your solitary confinement episode and was thrilled to hear you talk about the Angola 3.

I have represented folks from Angola and one of the most interesting stories from Angola is