The REAL truthes behind Our governments actions.

[hillbilly123069]

This will open your eyes and scare the shit out of you.

http://www.secretsofsurvival.com/

 

[hillbilly123069]

 

[hillbilly123069]

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[Zippyjuan]

So, Al Queda is going to nuke us and then the end of the world is going to come- along with the Rapture and the Second Coming. I guess we do not have to worry about all this other mess then.

But this site has you covered from how to survive a baseball game to how to survive even the Last Days.

How to Survive the Last Days
Earthquakes. Severe Weather. UFOs. Nuclear Attack on USA. The Rise of the Anti-Christ...

I like the UFOs bit. Unfortunately the guide is limited and does not tell you what to do if you encounter one of them.

Or how to cross rivers and streams. Extremely useful in a nuclear attack. But be careful- there might be bears in the water.

3. What's in the water with you?: Of course, it all depends where this river is. In North America you may want to check for bears in the area. In South America, Pirhanas may be in the water.

And if you should ever find yourself in the area of a nuclear bomb going off, be sure you don't forget to bring your fog bank with you. It might protect you from the thermal blast.

However, if there is fog or haze or any kind of opaque material or structure between people and the oncoming fireball, the effects of the thermal pulse can be greatly reduced. With medium haze it can be cut by 50% and with heavy fog down to even just 10%. Smog in the big cities could actually be partly protective for once.

Also, while it delivers most of its energy within the first second, the larger the bomb the longer it'll take to deliver its full compliment of thermal energy -- up to several seconds for some megaton bombs. Quickly diving behind anything creating a shadow could be lifesaving.

Besides fog, smog, haze or clouds, there are buildings, trees, hills and other objects that would also block and reduce some portion of the thermal pulse. In fact, the more densely built-up an area is, the less likely the inhabitants would be to suffer the full impact of the thermal pulse. Of course, they may still have to deal with the resultant fires, as well as any blast damage.

I found the site somewhat entertaining but big on just trying to scare people. Just my opinion. Back to you, Fred.