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originally posted by: MotherMayEye
I think that those 37 minutes were intentional. It's very obvious. It's logical. I think the alarm was intentional, too, and I think it was those 37 minutes of thinking, assessing, dealing with the fear…or finding to peace…etc…that was the entire motivation behind all of it.
originally posted by: Deplorable
People will all too soon forget what this felt like. Until the day the missile is really inbound.
Until the day the missile is really inbound.
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: MotherMayEye
Since you don’t know the procedures involved in canceling such a broadcast, I don’t know how you can confidently assume anything...
In April last year, it took over an hour to turn off emergency sirens that were hacked in Dallas.
www.theguardian.com...
Just because you don’t understand or know what happened in those 37 minutes, doesn’t automatically mean it’s deliberate or nefarious.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: MotherMayEye
You've never lived in Hawaii, have you. Government competence is not high on their list of things to do. Being a weekend would only make it worse.
originally posted by: Catch_a_Fire
I briefly mentioned this in another thread but it's hard to believe this could have been a mistake. There's no one button that can be pressed as a mistake. I'm sure it would have, at least, had to go through a person in charge or two before authority to raise the alert was given.
Whatever it was..... it isn't what we're being told..... IMO.
originally posted by: penfold
I couldn’t help thinking that this could have been an experiment to see how the population would react in a real life doomsday scenario, This information would be invaluable to governments when formulating plans for evacuation and damage limitation.