I know my comment is a little late to the show, but as for filtration, shelters like this usually had a fiberglass filter pad that was inside the top of the air pipe outside of the shelter.
Wow brotha! Was just trying to have a conversation with you, and ur response is goodbye dipsh!t? Really starting to prove the point I made on ur TT I see.
I can see the tram tower from my house but I still haven't been able to hike up there. I moved up here from Oklahoma and I'm just not getting used to the altitude yet. This summer I'll definitely make it out there. Your video is great and I'd love to see more.
Thank you for making this video! In July 2020, in the early stages of the pandemic, I purchased a home in Alabama that had a fallout shelter built in 1960. It had been ignored since the mid 90's. (By a neighbor's account possibly longer) the wooden staircase was spongy due to about 4 inches of standing water. It was infested with spiders, cave crickets, roaches and had a lot of black mold. It had a spring loaded escape hatch in addition to the main trap door. It has now been fully restored and improved with 2 sump pumps, cell phone reception external antenna, food, water etc...It makes a great storm shelter.
As a reviewer that I would not have listed this to face because things like this can be used by drug cartels . Face book has a way of selling private infor my action to be outside companies is this type of project should have been kept in private .
I've always wanted a house with a bunker but I want a bunker under a bunker. If I won the lottery I would probably just build my entire home underground lol
No, that was my mistake. 🤣 YT asked if the video was made for kids, and in my head I said “Well…. I didn’t make it for ADULTS, so….” And apparently that turns the comments off.
@@clonedsim1196 Ow wow I did not know that your bunker videos are awesome! I love your content so far just making sure youtube didn't pull one on you right in front of me lol
It really boggles my mind why ANYONE would want to survive a nuclear attack. The physical and political landscape of this country in its aftermath ALONE is something most people couldn’t conjure up in their worst nightmares. You can kiss the Constitution and all the rights you had goodbye. Assuming enough of our military and “leaders” survived it martial law would be in place for decades. The psychological weakness of your average modern American citizen couldn’t handle it. No thanks. I’d rather spend the money on a new boat or something I could enjoy in this life. When it comes to nukes, I pray that whatever they send our way hits me right square on top of my head.
It's Soo funny how accurate fallout the game was in capturing the campyness of 1950/60s American atomic age media. It reminds me of my grandpa for some reason
@@clonedsim1196 lol you have a good point. And the reason that may have worked out better for Noah and his family is....and I am ashamed to say this, is that he had a much better relationship with God. We do some minor prepping, and truthfully, bomb shelters fascinate me. The part I have trouble with is just the long term effects of staying in even a "luxury" shelter for months and possibly years only to come out to a devastated world. Now I am assuming that a nuclear launch would be all out Armageddon. I guess if it was a limited strike that may be a different story but I don't think any of us believe there would ever be a limited strike. I grew up during the cold war but I really think we live in more uncertain times than ever before. I have failed to mention that this is a very cool video and I enjoyed watching it.
@@thepitpatrol No, you’re absolutely right, for as comfy as you can possibly try to make a nuclear shelter, long-term “Blast From The Past” living sounds entirely unappealing to me as well. If I were faced with the situation, I’d think my goal was short-term survival in the bunker followed by a quick exit of the area. But in terms of a worldwide strike pattern, death would be far preferable. The long term effects of a multitude of nuclear explosions would destroy life on Earth, no reason to prolong that.
I've seen five year olds handle things that weren't over 50 years old more delicately. Maybe lay off the speed next time, or go for a jog to reduce the video shooting jitters. God, I'm such a dick. Sorry.
I lived in Connecticut during this time. My best friend's father and uncle built a shelter in their backyard. I helped them dig a tunnel under the house to the shelter and do other things two 15 year olds could be tasked to do. My family moved before it was finished but they sent me pictures of the final shelter which proved to be a dark depressing looking place. No doubt very damp as well. I'm sure glad it wasn't needed.
@@clonedsim1196 I don't know if it's still there. I've lost touch with all the people. I know the location but I can't put it out here. I looked at Google Maps and I don't see any irregularities in the back yard lawn, so it may have been removed.
My grandfather was hired to dismantle nuclear bomb silos and had many stories of the people who worked with him and the sites (hidden in the Ozarks of Arkansas) I believe they are still there!
My uncle used to have a lightbulb that he and my dad told me that my grandpa had bought that bulb in the 60s it was used and over 20 years old at that time. Last I knew it still worked
@@clonedsim1196 Well said That shelter seems to have no Toilet ,6 people ,force you to go above ground.Power would go,sitting in the dark.Go out side Cancer and hunger.Fine thing to go out with the blast
I think the ground and antenna wires are simply just for a radio to listen for government broadcasts. Older radios often had earth wires as well as antenna
