We used to train on radiation reduction by factors 7. By 7 every 7 hours. Another thought on this is the neglect of nuclear power plants in the event of total war. I live near a gas power station, 20 miles from an air base and 100 miles from a nuclear plant, luckily the prevailing wind had them downwind of me but as its flat where I live 2 of those would end my survival pretty quickly.
Honestly humans are themselves a virus on this planet, and have become so generally ignorant and mean and narcissistic and greedy, sooner is better, just good fkn riddance.
for 99.5% of people, option 2 would be best. i pity the fools who will survive the all out nukefest :P . joke aside, after effects of all out nuke war would be absolutely horrific for survivors.its safe to say that mankind would revert back to their animalistic behavior in a blink of an eye.
I'm a health physics technician. A "police officer" of all things radiation & contamination at both DOE nuclear sites & nuclear power plants. It's my job is to make sure the workers at the facilities stay safe from the health effects of contamination & radiation. He is very very knowledgable for the common civilian but he does have few minor things he is missing. Notably when you take a shower it is to remove contamination not radiation... Contamination can emit radiation (which it will in nuclear fallout) but the biggest factor is to get it off your skin/clothing so it stops irradiating you and so that you do not injest/breath the radioactive dust (contamination) in, making it an internal problem to you or those around you and irradiate you for YEARS to come (your body mistakes it for the danger that it is). Just like dirt you can track in to your pets & family members who also can also inhale/injest it. He's right tho... Best to strip at the door of your house (might be silly because you can't see the contamination) but... LEAVE YOUR CLOTHES OUTSIDE... do an initial wipe off of any skin that your clothes did not cover if possible & run to the shower. Thus maintaining your house as a clean zone. Consider taping doors/window seals & stay away from windows (the most amount of radiation can penetrate these). Radiation is better described as the heat you feel coming from a campfire and contamination is the ash/smoke in the air you breathe… in this severe case tho the ash & smoke will also give off heat as well lol. Nasty business. Hope that helps :)
The dangerous part is contamination, i think he said that. The part with stay away from windows is in what regard? I guess particle shouldne be supposed to penetrate windows. Gamma rays are your least concern after the blast is over and for beta you might use some things in front of the window to catch them electrons, right?
Yep I agree , alot of people will not be mentally prepared for this and will not think rationally . Just because you cannot see it or taste it or snell it doesn't mean its not everywhere !
I used to be a California OES certified Hazmat Specialist and received training from CalEMA, FEMA, the FBI, Lawrence Livermore National Lab, and US military on radiological emergencies, including nuclear detonation. The information presented here concurs with the training I received. Your best defenses are time, distance, and shielding. Be exposed for the shortest time possible, be as far away from it as possible, and put as much mass between you and it as possible. Distance is a huge key, doubling the distance from it cuts your absorbed exposure to just 25% of what it would have been. Wait for levels to drop by decaying for a few days to weeks (get a Geiger counter and learn to use it!) then evac asap if possible.
i have done hazmat, bomat and radiomat for well over a decade. The information here confirms what i learned about gamma radiation and nuclear falllout.
I just hope my dad is still alive if something like this happens, he worked for the Livermore Lawrence Lab for over 20yrs. He's usually under scared of things so when he cautions me on anything I listen.
If Ukraine retained their thousands of nuclear weapons that Moscow left behind, they could have deterred Russia. However, they traded these nukes for promise of their sovereignty and independence. Ukraine was once the world’s third leading nuclear power.
As a veteran I receive this and chemical warfare training , let me tell you it will not be pleasant if either occurs, you life will forever change , try to be mentally prepared for this as well as physically prepared. Let's hope and pray it never happens ! Good luck and stay safe !
I think if I won't die instantly, the following few days or weeks are great to turn to God, confess sins, ask for forgiveness and get prepared to show up in front of my creator. I guess, I wouldn't care too much to strive for surviving in a post apocalyptic world. If God wants me alive, he will get help, if not, it is better to spend time in prayer.
@@nyekijudit6272 God for sure doesn't want you to give up. when bad things are happening to you and it seems like all hope is lost, it doesnt mean your meant to die, God would want you to overcome those challenges as hard as you can, if you do your absolute best and still die, then thats when you know that was your destiny. God will not keep you alive, he will give you the strength, patience, and courage to keep you alive
I would add the advice to run and store as much water as you can while you can- the water in the pipes will still be good for a while and will rapidly lose pressure
Read the book "Nuclear War Survival Skills" Cresson Kearny 1979. It's a bit dated, but nuclear physics don't care what decade it is. The author was involved in Cold War civil defense. This book is a gold mine of information, much of it actually field tested too.
@@mrgrossenbacher86 The NWSS book has specifics on the construction of shelters, air filters and an ionising radiation meter from ordinary household materials. Where it succeeds (and where this video falls down in my opinion) it explains radiation scattering and describes the specific thickness of effective radiation shielding.
I listened twice… I’ll listen again until it becomes comprehensive for me to deal with fall out from such a horrible “weapon of mass destruction”. Thank you for sharing such knowledge.
Great but the reality is North America and Europe would be totally destroyed. Survivors would be those who live in the Souther. Hemisphere and you can best believe if they are any survivors they will take them out due to what the Northern society done to the earth.
Good thinking. I got my apple pectin tablets today (heard from Full Spectrum Survival about them being used for radiation reduction) and I ordered the Nuclear War Survival book (thanks for southernprepper1 channel) so I'm waiting on the book to arrive. I'm also going to find a third place that I can get to near me inn case I need to shelter in place from nuclear fallout, I have two place so far and I stocked up on groceries and supplies last weekend. I get paid again this Friday, so I'll take care my rent and water bill for next month in case there's a power outage and I can't use my bank debit card to do money order to do my rent and water bill.
All true... UNLESS it's from one of Russia's Cobalt salted nukes purportedly already in existence. In that case, no shelter will help as radiation will easily render huge areas uninhabitable for an entire century. I think most people would rather be at ground Zero then attempt to live their entire lives in a shelter. Everyone should have a Geiger counter as well.
With everything escalating the way it is in the Ukraine, this topic has been on my mind a lot over the last few days. Thank you for covering this, it feels better to have a plan and know I have my bases covered.
@@suehowie152 Yes because what Tom is saying is true. People need to know the truth and how Joe Biden has made this a reality. Joe Biden has failed as president on every level. It's still unlikely for this to happen but Tom just giving a little reminder that this is far more likely to happen thanks to Joe.
Great review. Thank Kris. 50 years ago I was taught to store canned goods upside down. In the event of radioactive fallout, the protected top part of the can would have less fallout dust on it. And you need to wash your hands. In addition to radioactive fallout: We all need to keep in mind that some manufacturing plants have large toxic chemical tanks that leak or explode. We have a huge tank of Ammonium Hydroxide very near us. We've had close calls and evacuations. Who knows if you live in one of these chemical plants or not? If you don't know, check it out.
As my NBC instructor taught us in the Marine Corps in 1993 … the best way to survive Fallout is to not be where it falls! Second, the best place to be is underwater, and the third is to limit exposure. Todays nuclear detonations are clean after around 14 days.
@@DonnieDarko727 good 👍 👍to know, but know one knows 😉 where they might be the day, hour or second it will happen. Then, your loved ones....be mindful.
With the majority of countries with nuclear weapons located in the Northern Hemisphere, heading South as much as possible would be a goal. But dealing with EMPs, lack of supplies, no utilities, nuclear fallout, earth shifting, weather and others trying to survive will make things extremely difficult to get to safety. There is only so much time before people go insane from hunkering down for so long. So many things to think about that can happen. Thanks for these videos to help keep us ready.
@@DonnieDarko727 Brazil does not have nukes, south africa hasnt had nukes for decades. the only southern hemisphere country that potentially has nukes is French Guiana since they are a french colony.
Here in Germany, the government was "wise" enough to put all bunkers and shelter rooms out of action because they were "too expensive to maintain". So for now, there are no shelter rooms in the whole country. Well done!
Well, that makes sense. If they're not needed, they're a waste of money. If they are needed, then there's noone left alive to complain that the bunkers weren't there.
When I was younger I saw this movie called "The Day After" - it was terrifying of course but to the suffering of those few that survived 😔 left an impression on me to be prepared ever since I was a child. Thank you for always sharing your information with us. God Bless You!
I think if there is all out nuclear bombing and war, I’d rather just pass on to the next realm or whatever then stay. I mean, what’s the point in staying in a dying world right?
I watched that when I was in junior high, but I didn't really grasp most of the things going on leading to the possibility of war. So I was thinking about that movie the other day and found it on RU-vid for free. In the 80's we (society) were talking about it. There was a constant awareness. Watching the movie again made me realize just how similar the circumstances are to that of the movie scenario and the cold War in general. But no one is talking about this now. We have a group of 12 to 18 young people who meet at our home each week. As of two weeks ago, none of them had any awareness of the circumstances with Russia and neither did most of their parents. I have made a real effort the past couple weeks to teach our own children about Ukrainian history and culture as well as that of Russia, we are learning about how global our economy is and how these situations affect us and we are praying for the people and for peace. We are trying to be proactive in preparing for the future, but as a society we are in bad shape to handle any calamity!
Another horrifying subject addressed with calm, practical and detailed information. Well Done Kris Lets hope this business over in Ukraine doesn't force us to scramble for radiation bunkers. That is one thing I am woefully under prepared for.
Snap if it comes to that, if I started to build a bunker it would end up like a swimming pool with the Strom's we have had. But let us see if common sense perveils, with the people in charge.🙏🙏
I think n95 masks, tape and plastic liner for dorrs seals etc plus humidity collection. Perhaps some iodine tablets or at least iodized salt. The rest really is the normal stuff. Unless you're in a high population city. There's an army handbook paper on dealing with the aftermath like how to filter water, even from outside or just using soil online. Potting soil inside might be wise.
Our local septic tank maker builds concrete storm shelters. Ones with a vent for a stove chimney and a wooden framed entrance opening on the side. Add an extension out from the side with the entrance door, a door that opens inward, enough cement (2 feet) or earth (4 feet), and a waterproof material on the roof (ice guard). It will be very close quarters for two people spending two weeks inside in a worse case situation. The Chinese make a fallout shelter out of crossed tree branches set in a deep, L-shaped trench, covered with earth, leaving both ends of the trench open. A similar type of shelter could be built using 100 inch long pulp logs covering an L-shaped trench. If you have a basement, the RU-vid video titled "Walt builds a family fallout shelter" may be helpful. Having the iodine tablets and a Geiger counter would be good as well.
I used to do uranium exploration for power and medical applications. One sand grain size of radioactive rock doesn’t destruct due to its half life.. we would have to worry about the washing machines, because if a grain got through it would travel into a home etc and never leave. Thanks for this video and information.
Seeking shelter is an absolute must, but I'd suggest also having some form of radiation detector. I have a keychain from KI4U that's been calibrated to tell you how many hrs/days you can stay in a given environment based upon the radiation levels. Most of the radiation will drop off after 48hr depending on how close you were to ground zero. You could be unknowingly staying in a "shelter" thats receiving low levels of radiation. If you're exposed to it for long enough radiation sickness will occur.
@@BlackMamba-lt8oe well there's a bunch of variables when it comes to survivability, but the further you are from the radioactive material the better. 15th floor of a 15 story building won't be as "safe" compared to the 15th floor of a 30 story building. That's due to the radioactive fallout settling on a rooftop. If there was a "ground burst" attack (less likely) then yeah just being 15 floors up is good.
@@BlackMamba-lt8oe It is best to be on the ninth floor, since lower puts you too close to the fallout on the ground. Which means you should also have another nine stories above you to keep away from roof fallout. If you have ledges or patios that accumulate fallout, you need to be on the other side of the building with for instance bookcases or filing cabinets between you and the fallout-coated ledges or patios. If you are in an 18 story building so you can be "safe" sheltering in the middle of it, you are in a metropolitan area that is likely to get nuked until there are no tall buildings left to begin with, including from any second or third waves of ICBM attacks. Might be safer to get a place on the edge of town or out in the country and invest in longer commuting time as a form of insurance.
This video is worthy of a like. I've followed a ton of videos on Nuclear events and preparedness, but I learned a great deal from this. Thanks for the upload:-)
I really like how you mentioned ceiling off AC vents and turning off the air conditioner. No articles ever seem to mention this they just say go inside to a safe place. They spend so much time focusing on how to survive the blast that they almost never talk about Fallout (which would be the real killer to a majority of people) the average person will go sit inside their house or basement but keep the air conditioner running until the power goes out without even knowing all the fallout they are bringing in.
Frightening reality. I live an hour and a half from DC, if that is what plays out I’d rather be taken quickly. I don’t think my nervous system can take much more.
I lived in DC during the Cuban Missile crisis.......Kennedy and Khruschev were on the phone, and the launch countdown got down to 25 seconds....Khruschev blinked ! He said I dont want to die today. Not sure about Putin ! I was 12 at the time. Found this information out from a military person at the Missile silo museum out west. Scary!
When Pripyat blew up Polish authorities immedietaly (after acknowledgeing Pripyat happened) started distributing iodine solution in water (colloquially called "ink") for children and stopped using fresh food products for a while. The problem was, that before they've found out about it cloud was already past Poland. Still we can safely say we were faster than other countries. Still 1st May had to happen outdoors.
When it comes to a nuclear attack, it probably will be massive. Maybe only the rich pepper might be able to curtail his or her death. For the rest of us, it's over.
I actually live just a few miles from the Port of Long Beach. I doubt it's a target for a one off nuke as it would cripple the attackers from using many of the resources of this country. If I see that a Port was bombed I would assume it was a massive multi target attack. In any event I am toast.
This is why I tried to ENJOY the pandemic start 2020-2022 because I KNEW something worse would come. No regrets. I cry over the days where our only problem was self isolation.
Sounds like a good de-con kit to have in a garage (and another inside with isostat) to de-con as much as possible before coming inside to shower, would be several gallons of water, wipes, trash bags, plain soap, towels, goggles. N95 masks, gloves, plastic sheeting, duct tape, scissors and/or razor blade for cutting plastic.
@@michaelcasper4727 Use the towel to cover up and go inside and take a more thorough shower. Using the bottled water and soap in garage to get you clean enough tho be able to go inside. That was my thought process
@@mepbos7 That would be a good way to process people for coming inside. a leaf blower could "dust off" people before they even come into the garage, the person holding the blower would wear a mask.
@@michaelcasper4727 Leaf blower would stir up dust for people to inhale. The last place you want fine particles of fallout to go is inside the lungs, which would promote lung cancer. Brushing or washing away of fallout should be away from eyes/nose/mouth, and not stir up dust. Vacuum would be OK if exhaust isn't breathed in.
Sadly, I think I live too close to a main target that I doubt I would survive an initial blast. My daughter works in a nuclear power plant and I imagine that would also be a target. Having said that, after the Fukushima incident I added iosat tablets for everyone in my family and purchased and read a book on surviving a nuclear attack just in case. I have done all I can to give myself as much time to hunker in my basement without having to go outside to allow as much of the radiation to dissipate. That’s all I can do. Much of what we do is to control and prep for what we can and then to live our lives with hope for the future.
It sounds awful when I say this but I think I’d rather be right there at the point of destination if it happens. I’ve only just got my hair the way i want it. Good to see you Chris, keep up the amazing work sir.
Very good to review these things now. I would add that potassium iodate and iodide can prevent the thyroid from being obliterated by radioactive iodine, a major byproduct of a nuclear explosion event. It’s odorless and colorless, so the tablets need to be taken as soon as the event occurs. In other words, have them in your kit. Thanks for this good video for these scary times.
I have them in my EEB/nuclear survival bag by the door in case I need to leave quickly due to nuclear war breaking out and getting to a fallout shelter. EEB is emergency evacuation bag. I also have some in my EDC bag.
@@VondaInWonderland They are available on Amazon. The iodide tablets come in foil packs. They do need to be taken only in an emergency, as they can cause nausea. Iodate is better, but I don’t see it on Amazon. Emergency prep sites carry it.
The seaweed kelp will also give you potassium iodide and safely without any time limit on taking this herb. Every survival bag that is for radiation should have a couple of shakers full of this.
THREE (sorta) MAIN QUESTIONS- Love the channel thanks for all the info you provide. 1. I am a bit confused. If we are outside, get inside and shower, but then you said that water may be contaminated (tap water). Should we just shower quickly and we will be fine, if so how long before it’s no longer safe to use the water? 2. Going the restroom. During the time you said tap water could be contaminated, what about toilet water? We sit down, pee and poop, and then flush. Are we bringing radiation into the room by simply flushing and the new water comes in? Right now our plan is to hunker down in the bathroom. Will the toilet be unable to be used because of radiation (assuming the water network has survived the blast)? 3. Should we try to cover drain holes in our bathroom (sink, shower, toilet) or can radiation not get through there if we don’t use them? Does the unflushed toilet water have the chance of be contaminated even if it has not been flushed after the blast and is just sitting there… since it is connected to the pipes? Can radiation in the toilet get to us? Thanks
Thank god the Army sent me to their United State Army NBC school. Wasn't happy when I got order from the department of Army, but latter on. It hit me that this was a good thing to have under my belt. Plus, it helps me out at the promotion board. It's also good to get some iosat "Potassium Iodide" tablets. This helps protects the thyroid gland from uptake of radioactive iodine. The military hands these out when the SHTF. City Prepping, thanks for sharing. People need to know this stuff. You never know when this might happen.
@Suzanne Pawlak Yes, "Alas Babylon" is a great book for anyone, but esp for folks who live in Florida.. Also "Wolf and Iron" is a great and well-written read, as well as "Lucifer's Hammer".. God Bless
If there is a nuclear war, I would prefer to be at the epicenter of a blast, rather than try to survive in the aftermath. I'm 60 years old, had a reasonably good life, and I would prefer to go out instantly, rather than struggle to survive in a post apocalyptic environment surrounded by death and suffering.
I'm 31 and I'm with you. Humans will go extinct if an all-out nuclear war with a total of over just 10 megatons happens. If I somehow survived the explosions, I'd just shoot myself instead.
@@joshuaortiz2031 My generation? How old do you think I am anyway? You do realize that nuclear proliferation happened from before I was born to my childhood when all I could do about it was be frightened, don't you? And, I don't have any children. By the way. what has your generation done about it? Refuse to show up to the polls to vote?
Excellent video. I can't believe we're at this point. I've got my Xanax and whiskey ready. If the good Lord decides that time is up for humans, I'm ready. God bless everyone.
Thank you Kris and responses from the comments about how to prepare for a nuclear fall out. I pray that it doesn’t happen but we never know what will happen. All we can do is stay prepared for whatever happens and pray that we can get through it. Be blessed and stay safe you and your family. May God bless and protect America!!🙏🙏
I was going to hook up my rainwater gutter system now I’m thinking I should keep it in the basement filled with water. I have firewood sitting outside as well it’s covered with a tarp but that wouldn’t be good enough. I also didn’t know not to use hair conditioner.
This was very informative and balanced. Thank you. You specifically dealt with fission bombs, which I would agree are terrible. Is there anything different with fusion bombs? I don't think they have as much long term radioactivity, but it would be good to know. One small correction, gamma rays don't decay, they are the result of the decay of unstable elements. Those elements tend to have their own half lives. There are a number of sources for the nasties you likely end up dealing with.
One of the craziest things I was ever taught in the Marines was if you were in the area of a nuclear blast, find and orient you head toward the blast wave without looking at the blast, go prone with your helmet facing the blast, cross your ankles and cover you groin while waiting to blast wave to pass back over you. This was later changed, but you gotta love the 90's.
Kris, amazing and extremely informative video, really well done. However, according to Dr. Peter Pry, the closer the detonation is to the ground (if it detonates on the ground) there will be no EMP effect on electronics. The ideal altitude for a nuclear weapon to issue an EMP is 300 Km above the earth. Electrons in the atmosphere are picked up by the blast and pushed to the ground extremely quickly, and that's what does the most damage. That aside, this is one of the best videos I have ever seen on dealing with a nuclear detonation designed to destroy a city. or suburb. Outstanding research..
@@kimgordon3695 And planes and SCADA systems no longer controlling manufacturing of dangerous chemicals. Yes, an EMP will knock anything out of the sky. Wish I had better news. God Bless
Kris, what about people that live in single story homes, with no basement? What should these people do? Is staying inside a single story home enough? What about radiation thru the roof downward into the home?
make as much distance from outer walls as possible. in my case i'd seal off all rooms but hallway and stairways and shelter there. not best option, but still better being 15ft away from radiation than 1ft right? that or if you can, put as much "mass" around you as possible. i've heard that water is great medium for absorbing nuclear radiation. i'd still advise to learn more, because i cant guarantee you this data is 100% accurate.
There's some houses for sale in my neighborhood with a basement. I'm planning on breaking in and barricading and supplying the basement with my sister and some of our friends if nukes start dropping. Luckily we live in a small town a hundred miles from any target so we should have at least thirty minutes to get everything set up. If you don't have a better option I suggest doing something similar.
What can be done about water? I have enough stored for 2 weeks for 3 people, but will the radiation still contaminate the rivers? Will rain water be contaminated? Thanks for the information.
Yes the rain will be contaminated as well as the ponds rivers etc.. the water you have should be good depending on where you have it stored at. Anyone that tells you different is out of there mind.
After the first few rains you can filter the water. An old army manual says thick clay greater than 6 inches thick will make the water safest.(get it from over 1 foot under the top of the soil) I'd replace frequently, and use activated charcoal after the sediment. Most radioactive isotopes decay within a few weeks to ok. Not cesium tho, it will stay in soil poisoning plants, and anything that eats those. (I don't remember strontium lifespan). I'd have some potting soil indoors for sprouts, basic gardening.
I kept the "Practical Handyman's Encyclopedia" my dad had from the 50's, as a teenager in the 80's I was fascinated that it had plans and tips to make a nuclear bunker in your backyard and basement!
Thank you for another informative video, Kris! I've been watching old Civil Defense videos recently, and it caused me to ponder just how much has changed. Not just the reprieve from nuclear threat, but the collective preparation mindset and government information. One critical area I'd like to see addressed is: oxygen. If we are sheltering in place, protecting ourselves from fallout contamination by sealing off our environment, how do we provide clean air? The fallout shelters of the 50's and 60's were equipped with hand cranked air filters, drawing air from outside...some models also doubled as generators! Pretty cool. I found the instructions on sanitation management during the 2 week shelter period helpful‐--except for the use of DEET to prevents insects 🤦♀️
Be in an area far enough from the blast. Just breath the oxygen normal, some leakage will happen. I'd have n95 masks, and cloth would be last on the list. You aren't about to escape it imo. And it's survivable by chance and location. Safe food and water is the long term problem in my view.
@@jc.1191 thank you. 😊I kinda figured there would be some leaks no matter what. My 15 year old and I have been going over areas that would need to be addressed, including cleaning up the area of our basement that was once constructed as a fallout shelter. The house was built in 1948, so it makes sense. We figure we might as well clean it up and stock it. Regarding clean air, I figure we can just run our air purifier for as long as we have power and it will help.
We live in the islands but my family and I are prepping for the fall out the best we can THANK YOU so very much for this video. We learnt vital information that will help us to try to survive the fall out! 👍
One thing to add is that duct taping up plastic sheeting will be immediately effective at keeping radioactive dust out, however, over the course of hours and days, wind will create enough pressure to lift the duct tape, letting dust enter. What I did is bought 2 bundles of 4 foot long 1x2”s, 12 per bundle for $9 each at Home Depot and a couple of 1 pound boxes of 2.5” 8d nails to reinforce the duct taped areas. For plastic sheeting, I got a roll of 6 mil plastic that is 10’ x 25’ for $38 at home depot.
A very timely video considering the Ukraine posturing. We learned basic understandings of radiation exposure and prevention in the military. Fort Leonardwood has a school on the subject and plenty of free resources on their website.
Thank you for this video. I would like to add that I bought a faraday bag a few weeks ago. My weather radio and discman are inside of it, so if a certain person goes rogue, they will work.
A shower? You think the water will still be on after the blast? Turn off the HVAC? You think the electricity will still be on after the blast? Your optimism is charming
Depends on if they safely shutdown or not. If not, oh boy. Also how close, 25 miles is too close probably. Use the radio. I'm inclined to be a stay put person.
@@donnalewis5573 you may wanna get iodide tablets and directions for jic. N95 masks too. For two weeks. Definitely not an optimal location. But honestly, I'd just do some preparation, and live life stress free. There's the tale of that one guy who survived within close proximity to both Japanese atomic bombings till like 93 years old. Who knows?
@@jc.1191 I will get some iodine tabs. I have been here for 12 years so I do live but I do listen and read and keep my eyes open lol. I'm like the sponge, I just want to learn everything if only I could retain it lol. 16 years in medical field so I'm a little more prepared for some things but not for fallout!! Thank you for the advice!!
Hey prepper princess this is your old friend "justaguywatchingyoutube",i have a friend who owns 3 drug stores and he is going to help me out by loading me down with my needed meds when the supply gets near being cut off but in the event he dies or something before he can i will have no choice but to hit the drug warehouses to get my meds or die trying anyways i recommend that people locate the med warehouses in their area and to make close friends with their pharmacist/owners. My body may not be the best however i am strong on the inside and i am doing all i can to make my body stronger.Oh,had to edit and say never will i give you an angry comment as none of whats going on is your fault and you are a total sweetheart for teaching and helping others.🥰
I would just like to point out if the Det is near you and you are in a underground building Like a parking garage it may collapse on you. Great vid as always 👍 👍
I like how everyone is coming here to watch something to prepare 🤣🤣good thing I live on the southern tip of Africa it is said to be one of the safest place from nuclear bombs.still have to worry about radiation and ash though unfortunately.
I don't think anyone will survive long term in all out war. Watch the movie "Threads", an excellent movie about short and long term effects of nuclear confrontation. As has been said by more than a few people, after a nuclear event, the living would envy the dead. We must be nuts to have been put in this situation where we are talking about surviving fallout. My advice is to get right with God and keep praying nothing, not even a localized nuclear event, EVER happens.
I watched 'Threads' just a few days ago, its freely available on odysee 1984 1hr57m. In my opinion its a pessimistic portrayal although not entirely unrealistic, it does also show a nuclear winter a theory which I believe has been largely discredited. Ultimately I feel the film is less about nuclear war and more about societal collapse, its certainly unsettling but also interesting to watch. (edit: grammatical corrections)
Good question, would depend how far away the blast was, wind currents, how deep the well is & the type of rock the water filters through. Terrible to think of.
Geiger Counter/s, Hand crank radio or two with torches, Faraday bag to keep them in. Food and water supplies, mask, more food and water supplies. Be aware of potential targets in your area, be aware of prevailing winds from potential targets, more food and water supplies, work out a shelter location (envy those with good basements), lots of apple juice, along with more food and water. Water purifier, medical supplies, weapons, start stashing those bottle caps for currency.....
