She should make a relaxation audio for playing when the bombs drop. Just some herbal tea and her voice. Ahhh, so peaceful (blinding flash).
@paulmccallum15455 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@JessicaPhillips-x9l4 ай бұрын
Lol 😊
@LCculater4 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂
@Dannoga6 ай бұрын
I haven't read a book in 30 years, I read this 400-page book in 4 days. Incredible information as bleak and terrifying as it is, a must read to understand how close we are to destruction.
@atmannityananda-autognosia6 ай бұрын
It is already predicted. It will take place by 2035 at latest. So, think wisely what you will do these 15 years
@yankeedoodle19635 ай бұрын
@@atmannityananda-autognosiaWhy? What will it matter
@jimbobaggans15645 ай бұрын
The earth will be trying to heal by that time. World War III will have been all over by then.
@machadomachado85975 ай бұрын
What's the title of the book please?
@jeffreycenga67245 ай бұрын
@@machadomachado8597Nuclear War: A Scenario
@robdempsey88667 ай бұрын
She’s calmly and lovingly explaining to a cherished young person how they’re going to be incinerated with love
@Sun_Bronx6 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@rob-wh4ns6 ай бұрын
Our liberal friends would call it World Love Three, It; 's like Orwell's 1984 is holey scripture today
@dindermufflin79325 ай бұрын
She super creepy and in on it
@jackspence6255 ай бұрын
It makes perfect sense. Have you seen who's running the country?
@Lyingleyen5 ай бұрын
She really wants to say: They're going to burn in hell as the wages of their sin." But she's far too polite. 😁😁
@IAmJaguarPaw.ThisIsMyForest.7 ай бұрын
Annie Jacobsen: She is the ultimate Horror/ASMR/Bedtime Story Narrator. Nothing this horrible ever sounded so good.
@paddington167014 күн бұрын
she can read me the phone book
@craiglarge59255 ай бұрын
Tuesday afternoon, June 14,1983, I took a nap and a had a dream concerning a nuclear attack on Honolulu Hawaii. When I woke up from the nap a dark aberration darted high across the bed room wall in front of me. I was 20 at the time. I still remember this dream in detail.
@TheTerrencerossАй бұрын
That's interesting! What do you think it was?
@jasonbarrie9933Ай бұрын
Nap after the acid trip in Hawaii?
@ICE-Man-187Ай бұрын
Her voice is pure ASMR. She is talking about complete destruction, yet I still have so much comfort just from hearing her voice. She could make millions from audio books ❤😂
@russpearson98025 ай бұрын
A shuffle through Annie's book case collection would no doubt be more than an eyeful.
@anastacioiii40473 ай бұрын
Annie, you have the best voice. I watch your videos so I can go to sleep.
@henryrohr70303 ай бұрын
I've used the audio book she has about ww3 to fall asleep. Some of the most grim, and darkly realistic dreams ever.
@SocioecologicalInterdependance7 ай бұрын
Even in Canada, the US owns a lab in many upper air stations with air scrubbers that detect radioactive isotopes. These filters are changed regularly and the difference in time between detection between locations allows triangulation of where the isosopes came from. In this way, nuclear incidents or tests above ground cannot be hidden. The Americans can find the location of any such event anywhere on the planet.
@pennyscott3167 ай бұрын
How wonderful to listen to a well-spoken, articulate, knowledgeable person on possibly the most important subject of our time. I can’t listen to people drunk with emotions, which is most people in mainstream media and to a lesser extent, KZbin and the like, and people in general. I applaud sober people who speak clearly and intelligently and who don’t spew their emotional energy all over the listener. High praise to Annie and my deepest thanks to her for sharing the facts of such a deeply serious matter in such a calm and reasonable way. Thanks Annie for making palatable, what is unthinkable. I plan to get the audio of this woman’s remarkable book.
@willemjohannessmit96367 ай бұрын
I agree 100% She'll even put the mozzies here in Africa to sleep! What a soothing voice this lady has. Just imagine her counting down the doomsday missiles. I'll be fast asleep before the first one hits... (What has humanity come to?)
@rikverlinden11696 ай бұрын
@@willemjohannessmit9636 lol😅
@cyberfunk37936 ай бұрын
Just started to listen to this and she talks about satellites being used for that video call which is likely not the case and machine learning being used to calculate missile trajectories which probably isn't the case now either and definitely wasn't the case before.
@dermotmeuchner24163 ай бұрын
@@cyberfunk3793Israel is using AI to target anyone so I think it’s in use already.
@glenmorgan45976 ай бұрын
Finished reading it last week, is fascinating and frightening
@jeffreycenga67245 ай бұрын
What was your impression of the book?
@mikedobrovic68377 ай бұрын
Does anyone else find her voice very relaxing? I mean she's talking about the end of the world and I'm still like... ☺️
@shonstoehr68757 ай бұрын
Yes, I know what you mean
@SlayerOfheck7 ай бұрын
You'll change your tone very quickly when war comes to your neighbourhood
@bradmills96837 ай бұрын
Agree.. Intellectually turn on
@douglaseuritt39197 ай бұрын
Just the opposite for me. I can’t mesh the serious historian with the constant Valley Girl “right?”that is tossed onto the end of way too many sentences.
@thebirdlady43047 ай бұрын
Absolutely
@Fitness4London2 ай бұрын
Annie Jacobsen's book Nuclear War: A Scenario is excellent and chilling in equal measure. I read it in 5 days.
@raywitte7354Ай бұрын
Her voice makes nuclear war seem stress free.
@chasehedges6775Ай бұрын
💯
@edwardbenson49212 күн бұрын
I listen to her book to fall asleep at night 😴
@Arman-dc6uo6 ай бұрын
She has an amazing voice
@ThePizzablogger2 ай бұрын
I am just old enough, a child of the late 60s, that early in my grade school we twice did a nuclear war drill...which involved orderly and quick evacuation to.the school basement one time and literally ducking under our desks and covering our heads the other time. I was very young and didn't understand at the time what exactly a nuclear war would entail, but those drills instilled a lifelong fascination with weaponry. Janes Defense magazine, any books and government issues pamphlets, etc. have been a part of my life. In my teenage years I already recognized how laughable the drills of ducking under a desk were. The 80s were a really tense time and after the fall of the Soviet Union, nuclear worries lessened and one impact of that is how little too many people understand about nuclear weapons, their impact on humanity and how close we have been at various times and now once again we are to a nuclear exchange. It's a terrifying thought and a sad narrative on how primitive human beings are by continuing to have such instruments available at the press of a button. As far as we have come, we are ultimately still a bunch of dick wagging, blundering primates. Cheers.
@3094usmc6 ай бұрын
I listen to this when im stressed. Crazy relaxing voice.
@katlidstone39187 ай бұрын
Why do a handful of people get to decide our death? Today a few people brought us all closer to death. I do not give psychopaths' power over my life.
@michaelmcgowan77797 ай бұрын
It's always been that way.
@superseat1L6 ай бұрын
Because with 5 minutes warning {INF Europe days}....you don't have time to get/collate/organize the opinions of 300M people. 25 minutes for ICBMs? I SUPPOSE we could organize a FAST plebiscite at 2:02AM on any random Sunday.
@nilakshandissanayake13796 ай бұрын
But do you have any say in this. We are all in the same boat
@katlidstone39186 ай бұрын
@@nilakshandissanayake1379 I do as long as I say I do. You do, too.
@longtallsally44936 ай бұрын
We don’t have a choice Young people are sent to war against unknown young people by older men who know each other
@castlerock587 ай бұрын
The closest we came to nuclear war was during the Cuban Missile Crisis when an insane US navy captain attacked a Soviet submarine by dropping depth charges on it. That was an act of war and the Soviet sub commander and political officer, between them, were authorized to launch a nuclear torpedo if attacked by the US navy. The commander wanted to launch the nuke at a US carrier and the political officer disagreed so the carrier didn't get nuked. Also, the Soviet commander in Cuba was cleared to use Frog tactical nuclear missiles to defend Cuba against a US invasion. If JFK had given the order to start WW III by invading Cuba, it would have gone nuclear in the first hour. That is worth considering with all the neocon lunatics advocating a NATO attack on Russia. The lesson of the Cuban Missile is that there may not even be a conventional phase to WW III. It could go nuclear immediately. The other close call was when the US was doing a nuclear exercise called Able Archer, in 1983, that the Soviets took for the real thing so they had their nuclear forces on high alert. Then the Russians had a glitch with their early warning system that gave them a false warning of a US ICBM launch. There was a Soviet officer with orders to launch on warning but he disobeyed orders and waited for conformation. He lost his job but he saved the world. The lesson of that close call is that it is dangerous to cause the other side to put their nuclear forces on high alert.
@barrillesmason9197 ай бұрын
The US destroyer dropped charges designed to tell the sub it knew where it was and it should surface. They were not depth charges designed to sink the sub. Please check your facts.
@achimgeist51854 ай бұрын
There were two events in 1983 that were much closer to WW3: 1. The NATO maneuver Able Archer and 2. A false alarm from a Russian satellite that reported the launch of US nuclear missiles. We have the Russian officer Stanislaw Petrov to thank for the fact that we are still alive.
@KKTR32 ай бұрын
No need to add anything at all and you even Mr. Andropoff
@melissawessels46662 ай бұрын
I remember this. Scary times. We all live in a Matrix-type ignorance.
@TheTerrencerossАй бұрын
I have often wondered if that story about Russian officer Stanislaw Petrov is true. I am not anti-Russian or anything but the story is like a PR story for Russians, and there is probably no way to confirm that it happened.
@jaypollock93477 ай бұрын
If we were going to strike N. Korea, wouldn’t we use submarines? Just curious because Annie describes a scenario where we would “go over pole” and Russia using ICBM’s.
@smkinaces23747 ай бұрын
Yes, we would use the Ohio class subs. In conjunction with icbm. The book goes into great detail about the usage.
@juhokuusisto93397 ай бұрын
Yes. The over the pole thing is just stupid with NK.
@podcastfan25447 ай бұрын
Her goal as an author is to tie in all the actions in a Nuke War often she uses specific examples to do this so it's not exactly Realistic but the specific actions are. Lastly, she ignores Presidential Directive PD-60 which states we are not in Launch on Warning Mode currently but must absorb a strike before we can retaliate. Check it out for yourself PD-60! ! !
@StephenWest-t2v6 ай бұрын
It would be B-2 spirits and B-21 Raiders dropping bombs. Submarines would only be a first strike option if we knew there would not be a retaliation. Subs are meant to be an automatic retaliation. The moment you launch they can be seen, so it would be highly advantageous to use a stealth bomber so they wouldn't even know it was happening until the bomb bay doors opened.
@petermathieson56923 ай бұрын
Exactly right. Suspicious. There's something 'off' about her.
@scottcampbell84117 ай бұрын
She mentions The Day After. British film Threads is much more terrifying. I saw the ABC movie the nite it was telecast, Threads a few years later at a small boutique theater. Threads was, IMO, much more realistic.
@daveeyes6 ай бұрын
You can find Threads online.
@geoffpool74766 ай бұрын
Threads was, in some sense, more realistic because the post nuclear narrative doesn't go beyond 20 or so kilometers. Everything becomes local. Decent into chaos even more local.
@robdempsey88666 ай бұрын
I watched threads also. It was scary.
@robdempsey88666 ай бұрын
@@geoffpool7476 agreed if you’re unlucky enough to survive the attack you’ll wish you didn’t
@princessdaaahlingamor57986 ай бұрын
Totally agree. I remember being terrified by Threads when I watched it as a teenager. So well done. Seems like less people watched because not many have mentioned it.
@mholsather7 ай бұрын
Great but terrifying book. Absolutely terrifying
@ecleveland16 ай бұрын
It’s going to happen the only question is when. Humans will never learn not to destroy themselves. If someone has something that you desire and can’t get the response is to take it by force by many people. The reason countries have military’s is not about defending themselves it’s about imposing their countries will on others that think differently.
@daawedge93246 ай бұрын
' yeah ! , so there !!! "
@robk84637 ай бұрын
For such an expert there are a few holes in her information. The US has Attack Subs following every single Russian Sub. Not that the Russian sub-fleet ventures out much anymore. Also, we would not use ICBMs on North Korea. We would use SLBMs (Submarine Launched Ballistic Missiles) and/or nuclear-capable cruise missiles.
@chrisevans96887 ай бұрын
Chris Evans not cool just like you power back and look and time we be you and hope you would love that and look at you do that show that happen now that this is good news soon gool thanks again this morning so you
@robk84637 ай бұрын
@@chrisevans9688 Are you having a stroke?
@chrisevans96887 ай бұрын
@@robk8463 Chris Evans just me first so I can help you would love people so I can do anything with them and I can find out now if we do anything from this one day did you take now and see how much is do next week we will talk tomorrow night
@frankadam18007 ай бұрын
True. Russian Subs are outdated except the new Borej A class. They could and would easily being detected and followed by modern attack subs. So they won´t be able to launch their missiles because they will be destroyed before that. The 2 new Borejs might be harder to track. But perhaps they are a hoax like the Armata Tank and other "gamechanger" Russia only has on paper.
@smkinaces23747 ай бұрын
Icbms are in a fixed location and the location of these nukes are well known. We could lose their capabilities if there was an attack. They also are the quicker option to use as they are out in a minute. It would make sense to use the visible option. Also these sites are considered sponges, they will be attacked because of their visibility.
@jackwild80196 ай бұрын
" My only friend the End " Jim Morrison/The Doors 1967 ⏰️
@KKTR32 ай бұрын
Never thought about them words in that way before
@goarmysleepinthemud.7 ай бұрын
Glad she is talking about the fallacy of the current U.S interceptor system. I can't believe how many people believe the interceptors are a credible defense in their current guise.
@skenzyme817 ай бұрын
Correct. Deploying a system that would intercept even 80% of nuclear missiles would cost 2 or 3 Trillion dollars. But if we deployed such a system, an adversary could just massively increase decoys to counter. Since decoys cost a tiny fraction of what interceptors cost, you can't ever win this race.
@barracuda70187 ай бұрын
That's true, its better to surrender to Putins Russia even he wants Alaska back, just obey him to prevent a nuclear war 😂😂😂😂😂😂
@danielkennedy23717 ай бұрын
GBI system definitely not great. However, the sea based SM-3 Block IIA program is very encouraging.
@skenzyme817 ай бұрын
@@danielkennedy2371 Still only good for only a rogue launch or too. Strategically, the interceptor concept totally fails in an actual nuclear war because interceptors cost hundreds of times as much as extra decoys. Intractable problem.
@danielkennedy23717 ай бұрын
@@skenzyme81SPOILER: In the book, it's a rogue ICBM that the interceptors fail to shoot down. And it's the rogue detonation that causes the general nuclear exchange between the superpowers. The book NEEDS a failure to intercept a rogue nuke to set up the general nuclear exchange scenario.
@ShikataGaNai1007 ай бұрын
I got the audio book...and, as former USAF Intelligence, I was amazed at the authenticity, the detail, and the horror. It is definitely worth reading or listening to.
@glenmorgan45976 ай бұрын
Just read paperback, you are spot on
@Rroovviah7 күн бұрын
Former USAF 😂 you complete 🤡
@ShikataGaNai10014 сағат бұрын
@@Rroovviah Well, that was a psychotic retort.
@ShikataGaNai10014 сағат бұрын
@@Rroovviah When and where did you serve...and, Bob's Big Boy or Olive Garden don't count.
@NickDeperto6 ай бұрын
Bought her book on audible and on amazon to try to support her for doing such great, detailed work. Looking forward to reading it (but at the same time not, lol)
@janbailey2633 ай бұрын
I've watched a number of her interviews.. Joe Rogan was almost 3 hours long. On every one i learn new info! You are an excellent interviewer! You ask pertinent questions and allow Ms. Jacobsen to fully answer without interrupting! Thank you! Very professional! 👏
@DreamFlightPro2 ай бұрын
Annie Jacobsen as president!! 2024🎉🎉❤❤
@darkwinter-lll7 ай бұрын
She needs a netflix show
@Defecato995 ай бұрын
I've ordered the book. I've been morbidly fascinated by this subject since I was nine years old when I saw The War game, Threads (the definitive film on nuclear war) and The day after when they were aired by the BBC and ITV in 1985. I have several books on the subject. I look forward to reading it. Thank you Annie. x
@Defecato995 ай бұрын
One great book on nuclear winter is The long darkness from the early 80s and edited by Lester Grinspoon.
@behr1210024 ай бұрын
I would not characcterize your interest as 'morbid'. I am nearing 70 and have been interested in science and been deeply and philosophically concerned about the long term existence of humankind and life in general on this planet. I sort of grew up in the right environment with thoughtful influences throughout my youth. I also have been deeply interested and concerned over the decades as we have moved increasingly toward self-extinction and civilizational collapse. This is (or should be) a deep and serious area of concern by all who value life and civiliztion. (And I as well have seen, and recommend) the movies _The Day After, Threads, Dr. Strangelove, By Dawns Early Light, Fail Safe,_ the TV mini-series _World War III,_ and probably others I am not aware of or have forgotten.)
@benaguilar1261Ай бұрын
Thank you Annie Jocobsen for all your books. I have read all of them. Please keep informing people that nuclear war is very real. Most Americans don't take this issue seriously enough. I do.
@libeagle20122 күн бұрын
Frightening scenario. But absolutely inexplicable and inappropriate that this guy is having a big smile on his face all the time.
@scottyjarbo38082 ай бұрын
This woman is the greatest ASMR star of all time
@India-whiskey2 ай бұрын
Who else is watching this after last week's news 😮
@Devistech17 күн бұрын
Yeah yeah
@murrygandy65465 ай бұрын
Love it how she starts out talking about the end of civilization with a smile on he face.
@kevini42955 ай бұрын
I have only read two of her books. But she is an excellent writer.
@BRStormysea6 ай бұрын
I'm buying this book.
@sinan2.717 ай бұрын
"The only way to win is not to play" is a good quote from a movie, but apparently we have some rogue actors out there saying "if can't get what I want, then we all die." Trying to squirm out of MAD for "reasons". As if they are holding the globe hostage. In that case, we die free.
@doctoruttley7 ай бұрын
Awesome podcast. Just ordered her book. 👌🏻
@daveeyes6 ай бұрын
Sounds like an interesting book. I'll check it out. She's certainly hyping it up; many many interviews on KZbin.
@GoodmanMIke596 сағат бұрын
What I'm waiting for you to discuss, because I worked on an SSBN back in 1982 while working at NNS, IS HOW MANY MISSILES OFF OF HOW MANY SUBMARINES IT WOULD TAKE TO ACCOMPLISH THE TASK I was around the military just enough to know the vast majority of what I don't know. I'm glad you all know what you know, because I know enough to know that I don't want to know anymore.
@robbie_5 ай бұрын
I read her book a few weeks ago. Fascinating, terrifying, etc. The problem I had with the scenario was as 36:00, the idea the US would fire missiles that fly over Russia in order to hit North Korea. They could just launch SLBMs from the Pacific.
@doughyanddeanssecondcousin50856 ай бұрын
I think I’m in LOVE 🥰 with Annie ❤️😂
@aricohen6166 ай бұрын
I’m reading her book now. It’s absolutely eye opening and mind blowing. We are so under prepared for nuclear war.
@cyberfunk37936 ай бұрын
How would you prepare for nuclear war?
@oxydoxxo6 ай бұрын
By moving as close to a likely fireball zone as possible so it's just lights out before you know anything is different.
@cyberfunk37936 ай бұрын
@@chaddie69 which was obviously my point.
@atmannityananda-autognosia6 ай бұрын
You are wrong. We would get up now to obligate all countries to destroy all Nuclear Weapons. But we are unconscious bipedal mammals lost in our imaginary world
@ralphday48425 ай бұрын
I will survive. We were taught to duck and cover way back in the 4th grade. 🤣💪
@donaldmacmillan73715 ай бұрын
She’s brilliant
@steves84827 ай бұрын
50% miss rate by interceptors? Maybe - it's a tough gig. However these interceptor missiles exist to guard against one or two launches from rogue states - generally seen as a more likely threat. No one in their right mind would think that 44 interceptors can deal with a massive Russian or Chinese attack - why is this even brought up as a serious issue?
@jmpattillo7 ай бұрын
Exactly. It was BS propaganda when Putin said he needed to develop hypersonic glide vehicles to counter US ABM tech. He knows our interceptor program is intended for NK and Iran.
@tyronewalker57645 ай бұрын
Her book is fantastic. growing around the U.S Air Force , I thought about WW-3. 😮
@traces28072 ай бұрын
I refuse to live my life in fear. There's nothing that can be done about it anyway. Live as well and as fully as you can in the present moment.
@TheTerrencerossАй бұрын
Actually, I think that the problem of nuclear weapons remains soluble. The problem is that no one has ever really understood it in the first place--and that's what we need: to understand it in the first place.
@DocDanTheGuitarMan7 ай бұрын
Have hypersonic missiles changed the timing?
@Jaywalker06176 ай бұрын
No because icbm's go up then come down and only have to travel about 300 miles or so to hit their target
@brianOcurradhin2 ай бұрын
Yes out of subs
@souplike.homogenate3 ай бұрын
The thumbnail for this video has that energy of 'we made a funny, comedy cut of a trailer to THE DAY AFTER'
@Mercury03696 ай бұрын
I wish the host would have held up Annies book so i know what it looks like ? So i could buy it !
@BinkyTheElf16 ай бұрын
Google her name, plus “book”.
@Hseem4 ай бұрын
@@BinkyTheElf1She's wrote more than one book😂 daft
@bobmiller43836 ай бұрын
Things to think about.......container based nukes, hypersonic nukes, dirty bomb nukes smuggled in from the " open border" Or satelite nukes already in orbit...just waiting. That would be truly destructive because of the EMP . I don't think that an ICBM will be the first use choice
@honeyb91186 ай бұрын
I would guess EMP would be the enemies first choice, no outright killing of millions. Implosion vs explosion. The country would implode in mere weeks, maybe just days. And I don't think that the country would respond in an escalatory manner, it might be near impossible to find out who delivered it. Just my opinion.
@orionred24893 ай бұрын
lol, open border. Then describe coming through the checkpoints.
@DocDanTheGuitarMan7 ай бұрын
Isn’t this timing problem part of Putins argument for not having NATO in Ukraine?
@ismathemАй бұрын
Bingo.
@Imjustasolman3 ай бұрын
I would vote for Annie to be president
@archaeobard15 ай бұрын
I'm reading this book at the moment. It's terrifying.
@davinatest84676 ай бұрын
The story of human destruction delivered by the voice of an angel ….its poetic😢
@bluebiegrace18284 ай бұрын
Fascinating topic. By the end of the video, you will be well informed.
@patricktheut61204 ай бұрын
As for interceptors - - - per Dr. R. Wagner - - - who was involved in the initial interceptor program - - - the weapon used to knock down the incoming physics package was also a nuclear weapon not to blow the incoming physics package up but through radiation the physics package would be neutralized. so the interceptor need only to come close by about two miles in diameter. the issue was that the interceptors would cause more nuclear issues than not. then Wagner and his team was tasked with creating physics package shields. at that point he quit. Per Wagner, as for EMP, its 50,000 feet over Kansas and unless the computer(s) is(or) hardened (covered in billow pads) they are all gone. any auto made without a computer will run, the rest won't - - - anything with a vacuum tube is fine.
@honeyb91186 ай бұрын
She should do an instructional nuke disaster painting, kind of like Bob Ross, but with a not too happy ending.
@ariggle774 ай бұрын
😂 Love your gallows humor
@ttssa20307 ай бұрын
I grew up in the Soviet Union and we had a nuclear underground concrete shelter next to every school and drill what to do in case of nuclear attack. I don't see any nuclear shelters in major cities in the US, and that nuclear shelters should be constructed and ready asap!
@springer-qb4dv7 ай бұрын
Too late. USA has grown fat and lazy.
@peterphilstacey46987 ай бұрын
why ,,,, you have no chance at all, if your in a shelter near to a bomb, your buried alive anyway.
@elitetrader54687 ай бұрын
They are pointless. Sure you might survive the initial blast, but then you'll be dead in the coming weeks due to radiation fallout, starvation, disease, etc. All of society will collapse. There will be no supplies coming in. You simply cannot survive a nuclear war in the long run unless you are some elite mountain man living off the grid in the middle of the woods in a remote country and that's like super rare. 99.9999999999% of the world doesn't have the skills.
@Dragon4Soul6 ай бұрын
There were shelters back in the day but they were only in the big cities for the most part. Some where along the way our government came to the conclusion that you can't protect people with shelters due to the size of the bombs both sides were deploying.
@millsy18616 ай бұрын
Your shelter would be vaporised. Have you not listened to what happens with modern nukes? Anyone in a city is dead.....☹️
@andyambrose29215 ай бұрын
Excellent stream/interview. I might challenge a couple of the detail comments, lol. But I have ordered all the books. Brilliant stuff. Everyone should read this stuff. More value than watching the Kardashians.
@AdamWrest5 ай бұрын
I recommend her book, very clever woman.
@jimwalshonline93466 күн бұрын
The worst-case scenario is not everyone dying. The worst-case scenario is that some people live through it and have to deal with the aftermath.
@prasadrao28957 ай бұрын
I am more worried about the US using nuclear weapons first than any other nation. We have had really dumb presidents like Ronald Reagan, George W Bush, Donald Trump to name a few.
@blitzmom26747 ай бұрын
No wars were started during Trump's presidency. It took Biden to start a war that could escalate into WW3. You obviously don't know your history.
@elitetrader54687 ай бұрын
Interesting you say that given my quality of life was quite good under all of these presidents. I can't say that for the current walking vegetable in office.
@daveeyes6 ай бұрын
Interesting you only mention Republicans. Did you enjoy Jimmy Carter and his stagflation?
@PropertyEnvy6 ай бұрын
What's missing here is that AGEIS. SM6 and SM3 are a shield and there are lots of them. On top of that you're missing the energy based systems.
@jmpattillo7 ай бұрын
Her book ( and the inevitable movie) are important because of the conversations that will result. It’s important to realize how implausible her sequence of events is. NK launches a single ICBM at DC, and the US responds in minutes with scores of minuteman missiles that must overfly Russian airspace. This initiates a massive Russian strike, and a subsequent massive US response. It is implausible to the point of absurdity that our military hasn’t simulated many scenarios that avoid this escalation chain. What about our response coming from air-launched cruise missiles or SLBMs? There will certainly always be a US boomer submarine in the western Pacific. One could even imagine a scenario in which the US responds with a massive conventional attack
@MarvinMarfal2 ай бұрын
I believe in you.keep up the work.
@martinMD7 ай бұрын
This lady is a breath of fresh air. With honesty. The clock is ticking with Putin and the support he's having from the republican party in the USA
@trooperjinthewoods45387 ай бұрын
It's not Putin that will launch on us. We will launch on them. It will be made to look like they launched on us. Or that is the plan anyways. Launch on warning is the mistake that will kill many of us. Nuclear winter is a myth. All that soot will be like cloud seeding and tons of precipitation will occur . They have already trained the population for nuclear war- stay at home ( lockdowns) - mask up ( don't breath in the pollution, fall out ,ash ) -stockpile supplies ( toilet paper )😅 -the wildfires of last year and this coming season was a test of the environment; to see how nuclear winter would behave ( so far so good ) we can handle it I think. The elite's know about this, that's why they are building bunkers right. Stockpile -enough food for at least 3 weeks absolute bare minimum. -have some quality dust masks and gloves on hand. -a water filter, pre-filters and a way to boil it. - soap , water -coveralls - garden tools, a good quality shovel to bury the dead - get some seeds of all types that will grow in your area and maybe some that will grow in slightly cooler weather and reduced grow time areas because climate will be wonky for a little bit. -tarps will be a good idea , many tarpaulins - duct tape It will be easy to over come and start over. Just stop and think about it realistically and stop listening to all the end of the world lazy people that don't want to put the effort into survival.
@elitetrader54687 ай бұрын
What support is that?
@petererickson58482 ай бұрын
The war in Ukraine didn't happen on Trumps watch
@John777877 ай бұрын
She needs to include y'all facts about what the positive are of nuclear weapons and treatments for exposure like ARS or ARP to truly understand and try and affect change. Listen to Ryan MacBeth.
@ArsenicShooter7 ай бұрын
Love her voice, so pleasant and relaxing!
@bobconaway6 ай бұрын
Humm....at 1:14 Annie is describing a star-siting missile guidance system for sub-launched ICBM/IRBMs. I'm calling BS on this one. I worked in a land-based ICBM system that - once-upon-a-time - had a star-siting guidance system, but it was replaced in the 70s with a fully inertial guidance system. I'm not a Navy guy but I feel strongly that their ICBM/IRBMs are *not* using 60+ year-old guidance technology. Just the technical aspects of using a star-siting system would be outrageously difficult for an ocean-launched missile.
@theschmedaparadox10187 ай бұрын
She sounds exactly like The Boss from MGS 3: Snake Eater which makes this so much more credible
@Sniper_Cat_717 ай бұрын
Hahahaha she does!
@leopardgecko42266 ай бұрын
I thought the same thing. Been years since I've played that game lmao.
@ma13755 ай бұрын
Love your library background. Ive got something similar going.
@j.f.75096 ай бұрын
I guess she has to sell her book. I remember in the 80's this was a daily topic (unfortunately it' coming back). We've known since 1954 (Castle Bravo) about the effects. Happy sales AJ!
@deeratr7 ай бұрын
Men's hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after those things which are coming on the earth -luke 21
@RogueDemagogue4 ай бұрын
I like her background.
@melissawessels46662 ай бұрын
44:50 When she’s discussing the “black book” that contains specific instructions for dealing with rogue countries. . . Is that black book updated? Is it electronic? Is it constantly receiving updated data around the globe? Very curious how that stays in real time.
@SteveDonnaTVCanada2 ай бұрын
In this age of super hi tech how come these nukes can’t be “over rided” if one was errantly launched. A small computer on board like those sent to space on satellites to slightly divert them a few degrees or self destruct?
@Mull27963 ай бұрын
Annie needs to be in the next metal gear solid
@RAUDEZA3 ай бұрын
Omg!!! I just had the same thought!!!!!
@patrickpirzer40805 ай бұрын
The book "Fail safe" from 1963 is very interesting. In this story the cause is a computer error which sends a bomber squadron to Moscow.
@jamesricheyАй бұрын
I love her bookcase. I love hard back books books too. I sure hope they don't get nuked.
@davidmckee29894 ай бұрын
Honestly the best book on the nuclear subject I have ever read
@emssmiley20022 ай бұрын
No it wasnt
@davidmckee29892 ай бұрын
@@emssmiley2002 what would you recommend?
@emssmiley20022 ай бұрын
@@davidmckee2989 see my comment above
@Michaelmasters-p5c14 күн бұрын
Bring it on! I live in Australia which together with New Zealand are apparently the safest place if a nuclear war breaks out. Australia will become the leader of the world
@ShikataGaNai10014 сағат бұрын
More like, the leader of what is left of the world.
@williamgoh86407 ай бұрын
Hi, in your opinion what is the likelihood of a nuclear war? And which country is most likely to use nuclear, given the most recent developments in IRAN-ISRAEL?
@superseat1L6 ай бұрын
Pakistan.100%.
@castlerock587 ай бұрын
What is the point of briefing the president if he is senile?
@mdavidmullins7 ай бұрын
Luckily senile Trump is now out of office and hopefully will stay that way, so your question is hypothetical.
@codysaunders73487 ай бұрын
@@mdavidmullins the stupidity of your comment has been heard and understood by the world wide web. There is no doubt in anyone's mind, how senile Biden is, especially when compared to Trump. Yes, we get it. You have Trump derangement syndrome, but you seriously lie to yourself to this magnitude? I'm impressed. I'm not American and it seems like I know more about your presidents than you do. Kind of sad in that regard.
@jimshorts67517 ай бұрын
@@mdavidmullinsKeep fooling yourself. It's a good way to embrace stupidity ideology.
@jimshorts67517 ай бұрын
@libertyinperil520No borders ? That's the way you invite yourself into dangerous situations. Stop hiding behind YT and your living room. Take a vacation to Douglas AZ, the California border near TJ, or south Texas. You'll see an inordinate about of middle eastern and Chinese young men entering almost unfettered. Then read the ENTIRE "Rules for Radicals" and the tennents of Sharia Law. If you aren't concerned, you're ignoring the obvious.
@StudioLB7 ай бұрын
Well to be honest, it's why we voted DJT out
@crashcrain7 ай бұрын
Smart Author, she wrote a book on people's fears during a time when everyone is afraid. I love Nukes, it's going to suck if you ever hear the "Tang" sound that they create as metal explodes, but just for a fraction of a second. Seriously, don't worry about the Nukes, the day will come when they will be used, all weapons made eventually get used. Instead think about what you are going to do in the event you are lucky or unlucky enough to live?
@delcannon50514 ай бұрын
Any nation that launches the first ICBM is basically committing suicide.
@blakebarnes80083 ай бұрын
The book is amazing
@GoodmanMIke595 сағат бұрын
56:00 I suspect it takes an awful lot to get a video like this up and running, but at this particular juncture in the video, there are an enormous number of video edits. It is very choppy. Please think about that.
@silvercommander6 ай бұрын
She can see into the future with those thick glasses
@davidtatum86826 ай бұрын
This chick could lull me to sleep with tales of the apocalypse.
@internednet6 ай бұрын
Never read such a stressing book!
@rexpjesky235 ай бұрын
Interesting talk. But I question that someone would defy order to launch with a lower probability than a powerball win.
@eldarrissman41726 ай бұрын
Wow excellent discussion. I wasn't aware that we don't have a separate doctrine for a rogue state nuclear missile attack. I would have thought the response would have been a massive air and sea attack with Conventional weapons. This assumes only one or two missiles were fired at the U.S. homeland. If the president does not have that discretion under laws passed to do such a thing...that is horrible. 80 ICBM missile as a response is nuts.
@drdoolittlefishhobbyist60556 ай бұрын
It’s fascinating reading and a real eye opener but no book ever stopped a war from taking place. Unfortunately we are dealing with leaders who have no morals or any compassion towards their fellow man/ woman. Deterance does not work in reality.
@benbaker99906 ай бұрын
The stars don't change on human time scales. The Apollo space craft steered by the stars.
@orionred24893 ай бұрын
just yesterday, I saw a documentary by James Burke where he demonstrated using the sextant built into the wall of the capsule.
@jblank747 ай бұрын
Thank you for interviewing her. I bought her book and I pray the people that have the power to end us all, read it, learn, and work to remove these horrible weapons from arsenals.
@darkwinter-lll7 ай бұрын
They will never remove those weapons 😂
@Gérard-g5q7 ай бұрын
They are all frightened as hell They are like as if going around with their trousers round their ankles