It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: johnwick
a reply to: liteonit6969
If there is a nuclear exchange.
First and for most, one must not breath irradiated air, eat irradiated food or drink irradiated water.
Any radioactive dust on the skin can be washed off no problem.
But if it gets in you, you are dead.
It will slowly poison you from the inside.
Nothing can be done to save you.
So always wear a mask outside, always.
And if you go outside in an environment that has even low levels of radiation, one must shower and discard the clothing you wore.
Never bring that stuff inside your bunker, it will be what kills you, not starving or dehydration or disease.
If there is a nuclear exchange, one would have to have around a 10year stock of food water and medical supplies.
That is the requisite time for most if the low radiation areas to become livable once more by most projections.
originally posted by: olaru12
a reply to: liteonit6969
If and when WW3 starts, It will be an unlimited nuclear exchange with the accompanying nuclear winter. Also I would expect bio/chem weapons to be unleashed as well. To be honest I don't see any prep for that type of event to be of much help.
The best that can be hoped for imo is a peaceful transition into the great beyond via pills and whisky.
Glad I don't have kids because I too see the doomsday clock very close to midnight.
www.cnn.com...
originally posted by: Avicenne
originally posted by: johnwick
a reply to: liteonit6969
If there is a nuclear exchange.
First and for most, one must not breath irradiated air, eat irradiated food or drink irradiated water.
Any radioactive dust on the skin can be washed off no problem.
But if it gets in you, you are dead.
It will slowly poison you from the inside.
Nothing can be done to save you.
So always wear a mask outside, always.
And if you go outside in an environment that has even low levels of radiation, one must shower and discard the clothing you wore.
Never bring that stuff inside your bunker, it will be what kills you, not starving or dehydration or disease.
If there is a nuclear exchange, one would have to have around a 10year stock of food water and medical supplies.
That is the requisite time for most if the low radiation areas to become livable once more by most projections.
Are you serious ?
"I know not what weapons WW3 will be fought with, but WW4 will be fought with sticks and stones"-Einstein
originally posted by: here4this
1) find some nice cheap land with running water for fishing that is viable as good farming land. (as far away from military bases or major cities as possible)
2) buy or build a dwelling large enough (nothing fancy) that will house who you need to house
3) build a watermill in the running fresh water to pump water to the dwelling
4) install solar panels and/or generators
5) purchase throw away cell phones with phone cards just in case and radios
6) have dried foods and rations available for at least a year
7) plan on what to take to the location (only the very basics)
Use cash for all transactions
So far , I have planned as thorough as possible and all this has cost slightly more than 30,000 over the 6 years. That is about 5000 a year. I am still improving. Not only does this cover most scenarios but it is actually a nice retirement or vacation spot
originally posted by: here4this
a reply to: johnwick
Thanks already there , waiting. I know I have forgotten to list all preps. The major one though is tell absolutely no one.Thus the throwaway cells. On the day , call whoever you need to and explain where to meet. Not before .
originally posted by: olaru12
To really prepare for the coming apocalypse psychologically, read "The Road" by Cormac McCarthy.
This isn't going to be some boy scout camping trip.