The Time We Nuked Five Men to Prove a Point
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About the Author: Patriotman
Patriotman currently ekes out a survivalist lifestyle in a suburban northeastern state as best as he can. He has varied experience in political science, public policy, biological sciences, and higher education. Proudly Catholic and an Eagle Scout, he has no military experience and thus offers a relatable perspective for the average suburban prepper who is preparing for troubled times on the horizon with less than ideal teams and in less than ideal locations.
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GUNS N GEAR
Fascinating!
I wasn’t taught about this when I went through Nuclear Weapons Training.
This is a clear demonstration that nuclear blasts are survivable!
Who knows… maybe these men lived their long lives because of this!?
My chops are probably irradiated as I’d sit for hours on ‘the bomb’ installing the arming packages.
I’ll look tonight to see if I’m still glowing.
Jack Lawson
Associate Member, Sully H. deFontaine Special Forces Association Chapter 51, Las Vegas, Nevada
Author of “The Slaver’s Wheel”, “A Failure of Civility,” “And We Hide From The Devil,” “Civil Defense Manual” and “In Defense.”
Shortages of food and everything else are close to coming down on American’s heads. The Globalists Elitist Communists and American Government personnel will insist, after they first get their hands on what they want… “That by the dictates of their doctrine of equality, the remaining shortages must be divided amongst the peasants!”
From Jack Lawson… an American in 1RLI Support Commando and attached to Rhodesian “C Squadron” SAS Africa 1977-79
That Pic is from a Book, “How to Photograph an Atomic Bomb” which not only had some Amazing Photographs, but the Technical Means that were used to take Millionth-of-a-Second Film Exposures right up to the Edge of the Fireball. Outside of the direct Blast and Thermal Radius, Atomic Bombs are nowhere near as Dangerous as they are portrayed.
My father’s job in the air force was to fly in a b-29 out from Japan over the Pacific whenever the USSR detonated a nuke. They mapped the fall out cloud and collected air samples contaminated with radioactive waste. The waste was brought back to be analyzed to determine the yield, fuzing and bomb case.
He died of cancer some years later and the VA paid my mom $70k. He was a weatherman on the missions