It's Thursday in New York

So there's been a nuclear attack.

Don't ask me how or why, just know that the big one has hit.

Ok... Is it too late to go for a seagrass and soy latte?

Get inside.

Stay inside.

Awww non-binary nuts! Now I have to face armageddon without my customary blue waffle breakfast!

Step 3: Stay tuned

Follow MSM for any updates because their broadcast centres will still be intact, ready to guide you towards understanding.

Getting lied to right after enjoying a nice bath in radiation always has people complimenting me on my glowing complexion.

Our reality has been upended.




Alright?

You've got this✊

It is nothing new.

The world has been in a state of nuclear weapons confrontation since the 1950s.

Everyone just assumed that was not the case after the Berlin Wall fell.

Cheers

a reply to: 19Bones79

If a nuclear blast hits New York how do they check media? The xyzlqtb person says to check media for updates as a last piece of advice.


Soup cans with strings? Little orphan Annie decoder ring? The bat signal, that’s it the bat signal ALL HAIL SHAKAKA

a reply to: F2d5thCavv2


Of course.

Next Tuesday it'll be mustard gas.

Just don't blame the breakfast burrito people.

We got this.™

Putin has NO IDEA how this will affect his personal carbon footprint score.

I can see him being taxed to death at the ICC.

Good times.

a reply to: Brotherman


Remember to not ask how or why.


Go inside and watch some tv.


You got this.


Shakaka!

I want to know who can afford a apartment that size in NYC!! He/she must be part of the ruling elite!!

originally posted by: 19Bones79
a reply to: Brotherman


Remember to not ask how or why.


Go inside and watch some tv.


You got this.


Shakaka!

Do Not use the great white bat Covid Gods name in vain! The nuclear fire cannot sterilize the Covid god it only brings asbestos from mob ran construction in New York to Pennsylvania.

whispering here( why covid well because covid was a tool to create fear and so is this bull#)

Remember in Ace Ventura When Nature Calls when the way to say hello was to spit in the other guys face when encountering the whachuchu tribe? Why say hi to them? well their god was stolen and they want it back.
LOL this is retards saying hello

a reply to: 19Bones79

Tune in for updates !!

Never mind that the EMP fried all the electronics, just sit and stare at your useless phone or TV waiting for news that will never come.

originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: 19Bones79

Tune in for updates !!

Never mind that the EMP fried all the electronics, just sit and stare at your useless phone or TV waiting for news that will never come.

When retards are out looting Tvs and Jordans, I will be doing.............

a reply to: Brotherman

Can't wait for those Jordan's!!

Sure, they glow in the dark and make your hair and teeth fall out, but look on the bright side ! You'll never need a Dentist or Barber again.

originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: Brotherman

Can't wait for those Jordan's!!

Sure, they glow in the dark and make your hair and teeth fall out, but look on the bright side ! You'll never need a Dentist or Barber again.

I was trying to think of the silver lining here. You just saved me the effort.

If it is a nuclear attack with weapons that make H & N look like fire crackers ...

What building do I shelter in, they will not be standing!

What windows? There will not be any!

I think they should give the old Cold War advice another spin.

Quickly bend over
Put your head between your knees
And kiss your ass goodbye.

P

a reply to: 19Bones79

Yeah, Bones.

I grew up with nuclear attack possibility being a constant thing.

If it happens, not much the little people can do besides die or try to survive the aftermath.

It is what it is.

Cheers

a reply to: F2d5thCavv2

I'm just trying to figure out if it's stoic resoluteness or abject nihilism and whether it is truly a dignified alternative to running around with your head on fire.

Like what made Twisted Sister decide on "We're not gonna take it" as opposed to "Yes, we're gonna take it".

north koereaa wants to nuke japan


get real people

When I was very young and lived in Metro Detroit, back when I first began to make plans for a nuclear attack, I-696 was being built. I went down to the construction site many times and although I never explored them, I knew that the new sewer system they put in was large enough to stand up in, was very deep and went for miles. My bug out plan back then was, if they even gave a warning (I thought that was unlikely), I'd cycle down to the express way and travel the drainage sewers out of town, likely heading west to I-75, then travel north as far as I could. Even at that young of an age I knew it was unlikely I would survive if I made it into the sewers in time. However, all things considered, it was my only chance at survival and it was likely I would died down there.

I was 12 or 13 years old at the time and I never would have considered what the government would recommend, they never gave us any plans anyway. I knew about the ridicules duck and cover BS and that most, if not all, the fallout shelters in my area were closed down and not accessible for the most part. The nearest one was an elementary school a few blocks away, but I never even considered that as an option.

Now we have "adults" making these kind of recommendations in today's world, truly a clown world. The sad part is, most people would believe them, if they even bothered to think about that scenario to begin with.

originally posted by: 19Bones79
a reply to: F2d5thCavv2

I'm just trying to figure out if it's stoic resoluteness or abject nihilism and whether it is truly a dignified alternative to running around with your head on fire.

Like what made Twisted Sister decide on "We're not gonna take it" as opposed to "Yes, we're gonna take it".

For me, at my age, it is just "get on with another day".

A question for you. When you traveled around Africa, did you ever look at the some the situations on that continent and think, "Oh yeah, we can fix this" ?

When I was young, although I knew nothing about Africa from personal experience, the message from TV coached me to feel badly about the situation of the peoples there.

Now much older, I don't think the social situations in many African countries is 'good' ... but I am wise enough now to understand no amount of postcolonial patronizing by the West, or Russia, or China ... will make a difference. It is what it is.

This "nuke" situation might be fixable, but it is hard to imagine how many contortions human society would have to go through to not have tribal groups threatening each other with whatever weapons they have at hand.

Thus, I shrug and go about what is remaining of my life.

Cheers

You wouldnt even get a chance to scream...



Not a bad way to go if faced with starvation and dehydration among the masses, heard in some spirtual circles it can mess with you in the next life though.

I'd been influenced by the cold war pretty much my whole life and like I posted earlier here, I've been in survival mode since I was around 12 or 13. The air was heavy with the thought that Russian nukes will be dropping any time, day or night. I graduated HS in 82 and in 1983, the made for TV movie "The Day After" was broadcast and that brought home in a very realistic way what you could expect when they dropped the bomb.

The Day After is an American post-apocalyptic television film that first aired on November 20, 1983, on the ABC television network. More than 100 million people, in nearly 39 million households, watched the program during its initial broadcast.[1][2][3]

With a 46 rating and a 62% share of the viewing audience during its initial broadcast, it was the seventh-highest-rated non-sports show up to that time and set a record as the highest-rated television film in history—a record it held as of 2009.[3]

The film postulates a fictional war between NATO forces and the Warsaw Pact countries over Germany that rapidly escalates into a full-scale nuclear exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union. The action itself focuses on the residents of Lawrence, Kansas, and Kansas City, Missouri, and of several family farms near nuclear missile silos.[4]

The cast includes JoBeth Williams, Steve Guttenberg, John Cullum, Jason Robards, and John Lithgow. The film was written by Edward Hume, produced by Robert Papazian, and directed by Nicholas Meyer. It was released on DVD on May 18, 2004, by MGM.

The film was broadcast on the Soviet Union's state TV in 1987,[5] in the period of the negotiations on Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty. The producers demanded that the Russian translation conform to the original script and that the broadcast would not be interrupted by commentary.[6]

en.wikipedia.org...

It was a shocking story for it's realism in portraying your likely demise in such a scenario, it had no happy ending with the main characters dying from radiation sickness. It covered some of the same things in other less realistic SciFi books and movies of that era and I remember not being all that impressed with it, after all, it was a made for TV movie produced by ABC. However, I got a hold of a copy some years ago and have it in my digital video collection now. After I watched it again, it seemed a whole lot better than I remembered, I recommend it to anyone interested.

This part of the story is especially relevant in today's new cold war era.

The film postulates a fictional war between NATO forces and the Warsaw Pact countries over Germany that rapidly escalates into a full-scale nuclear exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union.

Replace Germany with Ukraine, spooky eh?