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I also read somewhere that when someone on a plane flushes the commode someone on the ground might be hit by flying s#!t.
You have to think about these possibilities when you leave home. :huh: Thats why I hardly ever leave home. I don't want to be hit by flying s#it. If some fell from 13,000 feet it would be frozen enough to go through your head and out your butt. :know: |
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So I opt for the neither here no there approach! -S |
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In a similar vein, living near the ocean where we have a very large seagull population, getting spattered by bird droppings is more likely, and no less disgusting, concern. :ping: Though at least it would not be lethal. :lol: |
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-S |
One point safety tests performed at the Nevada Test Site confirm the safety of US and British nuclear warheads. The article is pure BS.
Numerous US nuclear weapons have undergone high explosive (non-nuclear) detonations or burning in aircraft accidents, for example- The 1966 Thule Greenland accident with a B-52 carrying four B28FI bombs hit the ice travelling over 450 mph. Guess what? Due to design features there was no nuclear energy release despite the weapons all being in close proximity to each other (on a clip-in). Obviously, there was a high explosive detonation in all four weapons that resulted in plutonium contamination, but absolutely no possibility of a high yield nuclear detonation (there was no low order nuclear energy release to the best of my knowledge). Other accidents include a B-58 Hustler carrying five weapons (it caught fire during an alert on the ground), A B-52 carrying two weapons crashing in Maryland, another in Kentucky after colliding with a KC-135, the Palomares accident (B-52 colliding with KC-135), Thor missile blowing up on the launch pad on Johnston Island during the atmospheric test series in 1962, yada yada. Anyone close enough in this "accident scenario" is going to die from the crash, burning jet fuel, or high explosive detonation (not any initial radiation release). Yours, Mike |
Nukes just don't go boom over anything. A specific sequence has to happen.
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you have to have a rod of plutonium in one hand and a lump of uranium in the other, then clap really hard.
at least its that simple as far as all the anti-nuke enviromentalists are concerned, they think everything vaguely radiation based is a potential chernoble. noone tell them about the radioactive material in smoke detectors for gods sake. |
"tell them about the radioactive material in smoke detectors for gods sake."
Good one, Godalmighty83. Wanna know your annual radiation dosage from natural and man-made materials? http://newnet.lanl.gov/main.htm Yours, Mike |
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-S :p |
Isn't there a bomb that fell into a swamp in florida and has been there ever since, appartently they looked for it but never found, after all these years and it's still ok (probably a little rusted but you get that :lol: )
There's like 5 or 6 awol bombs about the place in continental US :hmm: |
Actually, there are-
1. Mk15 thermonuclear bomb (minus nuclear capsule) that's sitting somewhere in the mud off Tybee Sound, Georgia. Obviously incapable of a nuclear explosion. 2. B43 thermonuclear bomb (along with A-4 Skyhawk and pilot) that fell off an aircraft carrier "more than 500 miles from land". Actually it's off the coast of Japan, but 500 miles from the Chinese mainland in about 10,000 feet of water. 3 and 4. Two Mk5 bombs jettisoned from a C-124 off the US east coast. No high exposive detonation observed (no nuclear capsules installed). 5. Mk7 Betty anti-submarine weapon aboard P-5M that ditched in Whidbey Island, Washington (nuclear capsule not installed). 6. Goldsboro, NC- B-52 broke up in mid-air after structural failure, one bomb recovered but the portion of another (the secondary, which contains uranium and isn't capable of a nuclear explosion) could not be recovered after extensive digging. 7 and 8. Two W34 warheads purportedly lost aboard USS Scorpion, off the Azores. 9 and 10. Two nuclear capsules that were aboard a B-47 Stratojet that was lost over the Med. Now, wonder how many missing nukes are scattered about the ocean floor compliments of the Soviet Navy? Yours, Mike |
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