"Radioactive" doesn't really mean shit without a dosage. It's a scary word and all, but pretty much everything is radioactive to some extent. You can literally measure it using bananas.
So, how much radioactive water are we talking about? How radioactive is that water? At what rate is it being released into the ocean? How much radiation can the local plants and critters tolerate before it becomes a health risk for them?
And the most important question: is sushi about to become affordable??
I dunno, man. I can get sushi for the same price as a big Mac meal now. Not because it's gotten cheap, though. It's because Big Macs meals are like $15 for some reason.
whole this probably did slightly raise the localised radioactivity of the area the water was released into, I suspect not as much as, say, dropping a banana into the ocean would have.
Given the dumb shit that happens in this, the most ridiculous time line, I would lay money on aliens invading, and Fumio Kishida manifesting super powers to defend Japan. It's in the same ballpark as Trump jumping bail and Dog the Bounty Hunter bringing him, but, you know you can't completely rule it out.
Pretty hilarious to see people convince themselves that supporting nuclear energy is somehow counter-cultural and anti-establishment, or even anti-capitalist.