Self Preservation In An Atomic Attack (1950)

[@PeterNebelung]

4:08, the guy is using a U-reely U-control to fly the model. I grew up with them, my dad built models of the P-51, P-38 and the Pitts Special known as "Little Stinker". Took a lot of prize ribbons at the MAAC competitions all over Southern Ontario. My first U-control model was a Ringmaster, with an old engine from one of my dad's models. That would have been around 1970.

[@NickB1967]

Believe it or not, civil defense in the 1950's was less irrational than it seems now. The only way to deliver atom bombs back then was the bomber, and the Soviets had prop-driven "Bear" bombers, which would take many hours to get to the USA and most were quite likely to be shot down beforehand. So it was possible that few enough bombs would hit the USA to make Civil Defense realistic. The era of hundreds of < 1 hour ICBMs, which made civil defense pointless, did not begin until the mid 1960s.

[@stephenarling1667]

The USA had the immense, prop-driven B-36, equally slow.

[@West_Coast_Mainline]

@@stephenarling1667the b-36 had jets too, and it was decently fast due to having 10 FUCKING ENGINES

[@briancullimore2893]

I'm old enough to remember duck-and-cover drills. We did them in my school in Short Hills, New Jersey, until 1968. I was in the second grade at the time. I never really understood why we did them and later, after I joined the Navy, that I understood that they were a complete waste of time. Short Hills is only about fifteen miles from New York, so I knew that we were dead, if the City was destroyed.

[@pattyoconnell1950s]

1968 I was a senior Asbury Park High in NJ. But 1955-1964 k-8th grade in Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Elementary School. And in the 60’s we hid under our desks and sometimes had to squat in the hall with the lights out. But they never told us why…we did these things. Our classrooms all had lots of glass windows. The old part of the Bldg had very tall glass windows and the newer building more rectangular windows. If a bomb had hit we would have been toast and jelly.

[@MrJruta]

I’m a bit younger but I remember “fallout shelters” in my schools in nj. Imagine my father having to try and explain that to me as a kid? Lol

[@PeterNebelung]

Had a girl in my class as a kid, her family transferred from Washington to outside of Toronto. Took her a while to get used to the lack of drills.

[@DerPanzerbaer]

The montage of the attack sequences is superb by 1950ies standards. The mixture of the real footage of nuclear testing was perfectly mixed with the model. Impressive.

[@donkeyslayer4661]

We're not talking unlimited budget here.

[@PeterNebelung]

They did a pretty good job with meshing the film of the bomb in with the model and background. But I think they overdid the size of it. Given the scale of the model, that would have been in the thousands of Ktons.

[@rumpstatefiasco]

You there, Palooka, Why I oughtta! It’s Nuclear Film Noir, see?

[@nim3186]

For those mocking the suggested measures like closing blinds clearly don’t understand blast effects on different materials!

[@inkey2]

I live in the Boston suburbs and if you look hard enough on the outside of old buildings (like old banks) you can see whats left of those old black and yellow metal civil defense signs. They are pretty rusted and faded by now. It signified that there was a public bomb shelter within that building.

[@stephenarling1667]

I lived in Portland Oregon. In some turn-of-the-century buildings were main disconnect blackout switches installed in anticipation of air attack during WW2.

[@inkey2]

I am 58 years old.....when I was very young I can remember every friday at noon all the air raid sirens would be tested. I think they were mounted on the roofs of schools and other buildings. I was so young it seems like it was a dream, but my older brother verified it was true. Anyone else remember this?

[@mikemcgrath5188]

in my state, nj, it was saturday at noon. i was looking at one siren down the street. all rusted and non functioning. USA!

[@stephenarling1667]

Yes. There are working examples of the Chrysler/Bell Victory air raid siren on youtube.

[@jari2018]

In sweden they do air raid drills every 1 day in month about 15. 00 hours -they never stopped with those even when they chopped the defence to pieces .( + scrapped (litirally) all defense stuctures and sold out and privatised the nuclear shelters . What good will now a siren do ?

[@inkey2]

@@jari2018 ......JARI......My guess is that society as a whole has for the most part forgotten the fear of nuclear attack which is a little funny to me because countries are holding on to more nukes than ever (although they may claim otherwise). Also I am guessing the "power" of the new generation nukes makes sirens, bomb shelters, drills, written safety flyers , completely useless given the new intensity of these weapons. It is estimated that a minimum of 1 million old Cold war home bomb shelters still exist in the USA. There are always stories about someone renovating an old home and accidently find a sealed off, paved over bunker,,,,,,,,usually filled with water leakage.

[@bigimskiweisenheimer8325]

yes, in my town they did that til I was around 10 that was in 1976.

[@sailordude2094]

Thank you for posting this, good quality too! "The Armed Forces Special Weapons Project (AFSWP) was a United States military agency responsible for those aspects of nuclear weapons remaining under military control after the Manhattan Project was succeeded by the Atomic Energy Commission on 1 January 1947. Active 1 January 1947 - 6 May 1959"

[@West_Coast_Mainline]

4:00 The army guy shoots targets with the bb gun 4:08 the air force guy’s got a toy plane 4:15 the navy guy has a boat

[@West_Coast_Mainline]

That’s quite the pun, civil defense

[@wellston2826]

"Don't take any souvinours like watches or coins." Translation: Don't rob or loot the corpses.

[@gshockbabe6144]

An atomic egg?Well,you cant make an omellete without breaking a few eggs!

[@ITILII]

This is classic and that slick talking Sarge is quite the hipster doofus ;-)

[@guymerritt4860]

I wonder if they know their cell phones aren't gonna work? The title....."Self Preservation in An Atomic Attack" - the 1950s was certainly an age of optimism. The military guy runs in an office, closes the blinds, and squats down next to a filing cabinet. That's genius. Yeah, man, you're gonna be FINE. LMAO. Shit - my stomach hurts from laughing.

[@peterbrown6224]

TBF, those filing cabinets weren't made of Chineseium, then.

[@guymerritt4860]

@@peterbrown6224 Yeah, well they still wouldn't protect anybody in the event of a nuclear war. C'mon.

Considering the relatively low yield bombs of that era and the slow going delivery systems (prop planes), it was actually considered quite practical.

[@EndingSummerwithRalph]

Love the music while the title says Self Preservation In An Atomic Attack, it's like I'm going to watch the circus!

[@xMilkManDanx]

Guys, I-the A blast?

[@Dr.Pepper001]

I was 4 when this was made. Were my parents really that geeky back then. Gee that's swell.

[@samuelfariss1401]

They left something out. 1- Sit on the ground or floor with your back against a strong brick or rock wall. 2- Remove all sharp objects like pens or pencils from your shirt pockets. 3- Bend over, way over. 4- Kiss your ass goodbye!

[@jasonm949]

Well. Golly gee Beaver...What happens if the Good Humor man doesn't make the ice cream deliverys tomorrow?

[@Invisible_Socks]

11:54 I like how the sailor is just casually looking at a nuclear blast mushroom cloud and then just casually dusts his uniform off like its no big deal.

[@TheWpelt]

Sailors are brave and cool.

[@SwimmerGotSoul]

The dialogue in this absolutely kills me. I’ve had to stop it repeatedly because I can’t stop laughing. “Drop an egg, an atomic egg” Why egg? Why who wrote this? “It’s deadly,.. like a woman..” this is an official government film! Who approved this? “Ice cube in a hot toddy” okay this one is actually my favorite. “Ww2 bombs were cream puffs compared to these” honestly another great line. “Shot it’s big wad” WHAT!? EXCUSE ME?!!!

[@miladkhoshnoodi6244]

Because the old versions of atomic bombs were so big and rounded just like "the fat man", the first nuc which was dropped on Hiroshima.

[@DavidSmith-oh3re]

With Women it's best to have eyes in the back of your head LOL

[@msmeyersmd8]

These guys who wrote this were the vanguard of the MGTOW movement. Or they had strict overbearing mothers. The SJW movement wouldn’t begin to be mainstream until 50+ years later. The Women’s Liberation Movement didn’t get started until Critical Theory from the Frankfurt School ingrates began enveloping the Educational system. Both in the 1960s I believe.

[@GodEmperorSuperStar]

"radioactive matter which we'll call hot stuff" 13:50

[@melisaez]

Exactly!!!

[@dinkul903]

And remember kids, that's not real snow; Don't go out to play in it!

[@kathleenking47]

Duck and cover, couldn't even help in a tornado

[@wardenphil]

I just HAVE to say it - count on the Navy guy to fix the projector. LOL

[@bigimskiweisenheimer8325]

And if all else fails use a hammer

[@mbabist01]

Question: Why isn't the Marine punching out the sailor?

[@donkeyslayer4661]

Bring in the Seabees.

[@rumpstatefiasco]

“Ground zero is safe to Enter TWO MINUTES after the blast!” 😜

[@chesslover8829]

Ground zero would not be safe. The rubble would be super hot and radiation would be present.

[@pattyoconnell1950s]

I read all the comments and now I will watch the movie 🍿

[@2discoveredm788]

In 2 minutes the radiation magically disappears. In 2 minutes you can go back in... Yea you be my guest

[@bootstrapperwilson7687]

As the fireball rises the distance between you and it increases, so the direct radiation intensity falls. After 2 mins it has fallen enough to be relatively safe. But shortly after will arrive the radioactive fallout in the form of ash dropping like snow. So there is a short window of time to try to get out of Dodge. But don't move too soon.

[@tommyrichmond9954]

Oak Ridge Tn. during the 60’s was very strange looking back

[@allandavis8201]

I love these old information films, they provide such a wonderful insight into the thinking and attitudes of a time before a lot of us were born, it’s also interesting to compare the nuclear war advice to the instructional training I received in my service career, and, obviously, the information is so much different, not bad information about this era just different, mainly because we understand how radioactive ☢️ contamination and its effects behave and what can be done to help us protect ourselves and our families, although being in Great Britain 🇬🇧 we would have less chance to survive, not because we would be hit by more warheads but because we have less area to live in and escape to, there is less distance between populated areas that would be less or unaffected by nuclear weapons release, oh well, nothing you can do about it.

[@TauGeneration]

this video needs to be reuploaded with a low pass filter. there there is a high frequency (~15kHz) that is audable in the video (yes, i checked it myself)

[@bootstrapperwilson7687]

Audible

[@NickB1967]

Take your point up with everyone mocking civil defense here. My point was, especially in the 1950's, civil defense made a lot of sense.

[@lindaeasley4336]

"Gizmo " " rootin' tootin' " Ahhh , early 50s slang

[@timothymcchickenburger4385]

By far the most realistic depiction of a nuclear attack from a 50's film. A lot of this advice would actually help you, provided there was only one bomb and it was a relatively small one...

[@josesantos2603]

Those tips are still useful.

[@DerPanzerbaer]

@timmytyphoon Look at the date of the movie before you write a commentary that makes fun of it. In the early 1950ies nuclear warfare was completely different than in the ICBM age beginning in the mid sixties. The Soviets had only a few dozen bombs and could only deliver them by bombers. It made a LOT of sense to know about civil defense in those days. It could be the difference between being killed of surviving.

[@signalfire6]

Nostalgia.

[@zerofox1551]

"Shot it's big wad!" Tee hee!

[@Wafflepudding]

"Does this depleted uranium tamper make my mushroom cloud look fat?" "*Sigh* No." "Tch" "What's wrong?" "Nothing, if you don't know I'm not gonna tell you"

[@ado1035]

0:44 - I hated it when our teachers showed us their vacation films.

[@stevehalbers]

@AtomicStarBurst If you move in the direction of the wind you will be breathing contaminated air for a long time. If you move into the wind you will be approaching the point of impact so will be breathing a high concentration of contamination. The quickest way to clean air is to move across the wind.

[@irvan36mm]

“Self Preservation” would be the last thing on my mind when the nukes are falling. LOL

[@wardenphil]

@50zcarsman Sergeants are senior enlisted personnel - probably an E-7 or E-8. In the Navy, that would be a Chief or Senior Chief, respectively. An old saying in the Navy is, "If you want to know something, ask a Chief." The "two-minute danger period" from radiation is true for a true airburst. In 1952, after the detonation of the first Hydrogen Bomb, "Ivy MIke", helicopter crews rushed in to retreive test samples right after the blast - before the fallout could start dropping.

[@tommyrichmond9954]

76’ I was put through NBC training at NAS Norfolk and was my squadrons NBC rep.

[@TheWpelt]

Hail to the Chief!

[@Ea-Nasir_Copper_Co]

That intro music!

[@50zcarsman]

That guy's pretty smart for a sergeant. "Duck and Cover" for adults. His description of the heat and blast effects seem OK, except re: the two-minute safe period for prompt radiation. They didn't know about electromagnetic pulse (EMP) effects, but weren't as vulnerable to it as we'd be, either, due to lower technology. Handkerchiefs as filters against rad. dust?! And I wonder why nobody planned one o' them "submarine bombs" -- the fog seems a legitimate part of a diversified attack plan.

[@stoicvampirepig6063]

This groovy cat with his hip patter. :)

[@THRILLERBILL1]

YES I REMEMBER I HATE GETTING OLD YOU BILL FROM AZ

[@matthewlane518]

At first I thought the "like a woman" statement was going to be BAAAADDD! but never underestimate her power, yeah I agree with that

[@GrantJohnston-dr9rt]

Here comes a 20 Megaton...make sure you close the curtains!

[@purpleneko]

15:58 Completely representative of everyday life in the Navy

[@pattyoconnell1950s]

I will be watching 👀. I always read comments first.👍

[@exxx247]

"You're no authority...you're just a guy..trying to get along.." Oh thanks mister

[@mbabist01]

uestion: why isn't the Marine punching out the sailor?

[@bootstrapperwilson7687]

mbabist01 They settled it yesterday, shook hands and got on with Uncle Sam's business.

[@Code3forever]

I remember all of the drills we had to do in the 1950s in our schools. The Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962 had us all scared and everything was Civil Defense and Fallout Shelters. Now there is nothing. The timing of the demise of the Civil Defense in our country seemed to be around the same time this Mutually Assured Destruction treaty came about. I think the top dogs in governments here, Russia & China have advanced shelters for themselves but I am not so sure about all the rest of the people who don't have a voice in launching a nuclear war. Just hope it doesn't happen and some Paranoid Fool doesn't have the capability to access or launch such weapons. Once one weapon is fired in anger, the end result, will be the end.... Period!

[@debraleesparks]

Code3Forever yes, and they had signs up all over town, showing the way to shelter, in case we get bombed !!!

[@bootstrapperwilson7687]

Code3Forever Yep. So keep a close watch on anyone called Albert Schenker.

[@chesslover8829]

Well a paranoid fool has arrived. His name is Adolf Putin.

[@50buttfish]

We got a 24/7 airshow of B-52s over our houses on base in 63; all the missiles were out and pointing skyward. But, again we were kids and just did kid stuff.

[@Code3forever]

@@50buttfish I was 12 when the missile crisis took place and I lived in a suburb of the San Fernando Valley. Lockheed Aircraft and the Skunkworks was about 6 miles away and the NIKE Missile base was about the same distance. Kids and adults were scared. Many of our friends and neighbors were World War II veterans and many got their war souvenirs out just like they did during the Watts Riot of 1965. We were scared and practice drills we had every day. I hope Putin doesn't think he could just play with nukes but with him, he has no rhyme or reason...

[@ron042704]

good stuff...

[@sean.furlong1989]

2:59 - The one on your shoulders.

[@inkey2]

I am disappointed that I missed out on "Duck-And-Cover. I went to a public school kindergarten in 1959, then a Catholic School from 1960 to 1966. We never did the duck and cover or the "hide under our desk drill". One other thing I do remember that probably nobody under the age of 50 would remember is.....that jets frequently would break the sound barrier and you would hear that intense "B O O M". I remember it would rattle the windows. I wonder why you don't hear that anymore? Do you know?

[@stephenarling1667]

FAA regulations over populated areas. They're one reason for the disappearance of the Concorde supersonic airliner.

[@zoeyrochellezhombie829]

I would think that'd blow your eardrums out.

[@chesslover8829]

@@zoeyrochellezhombie829 Sonic booms won't blow out your ears in many circumstances. Heard them all the time when I was a kid.

[@fortlangford2163]

Ah yes, the Sound of Freedom. That's what we were told when people complained about cracked windows, wall plaster, etc. I too went to Catholic schools from 1954 - 1966 and we did have the drills and the Turtle :) Most of the nuns in the early years were concentration camp survivors and brooked no nonsense when it came to drills.

[@donkeyslayer4661]

If there's a Naval base nearby that will be the first target.

[@nottherealpaulsmith]

glad to see that everyone's first answer to "what would you do in a nuclear attack" is "die, naturally"

[@l8tbraker]

I grew up during the 50-60's on a freaking Air Force Base. Command headquarters for the nuclear testing programs in Nevada and Pacific. We all knew what was going on then.

[@suzanneleslie5105]

One thing I hate about these documentaries is that they make it seem like a nuke attack is survivable.

[@chesslover8829]

It can be. Just don't be less then 10 air miles from the detonation. Back in the day, buildings were made with limestone blocks and reinforced with heavy steel. Not any more.

[@booklover6753]

@@chesslover8829 Study the physics involved Chess Lover. H-bombs produce radio isotopes that persist for thousands of years. Prevailing winds eventually spread them worldwide. In even a moderately sized exchange, there will be enough radiation released to kill everyone, regardless of available shelter. You have to come out to look for food sometime.

[@chesslover8829]

@@booklover6753 Since 1945, there have been 500 above ground nuclear detonations, most of them between 1945 and 1963. We're still here.

[@booklover6753]

@@chesslover8829 True enough, but they occurred over an extended period of time with most of the fallout dropping in a limited area, and they weren't thermonuclear in nature. Thousands going off worldwide, all in one day, would be an entirely different matter.

[@chesslover8829]

@@booklover6753 What creats the most deadly fallout is the fissible material, not the fusion reaction of a thermonuclear detonation.

[@l8tbraker]

I don't know for sure but I'm guessing they don't want their people doing it over populated areas (like where I live). I don't live near a base. But I saw a couple of articles where the AF said they would pay damages for broken windows (!) in New Mexico and Arizona where training flights are common. And since we don't have apace shuttle flights, no booms from that.

[@Name-ps9fx]

I heard a sonic boom in 71-72...and I remember hearing a LOT about "noise pollution" (which was directed at traffic noise, but also aircraft going faster-than-sound). I think they passed a law prohibiting mach+ speeds, that's also what killed the Concorde flights into the US.

[@johnjones-fj7qw]

what killed Concord in the US was that it was European and the US didn't have an equivalent

[@beverlybradford6725]

There isn't much fresh air. Guess not when ur underground. But for this time period it was relavent.

[@dinkul903]

Gladys smells a bit, but she has a heart of gold.

[@GRasputin91]

Self preservation in an atomic attack: Run out and get hit by the initial heat blast. You dont want to be around for the fallout, martial law, gangs and food riots. No siree.

[@bobbyhamblen2338]

This was rootin tootin.

[@lindaeasley5606]

I loved the propaganda incorporated into Motorola sponsored production of the 1954 tv drama Atomic Attack .So much false info about radiation poisoning , saying that radiation that gets into the bones can be treated like it's a cut or scratch and everything will be fine . This reminds me of that

[@gustavogoncalves3083]

Good. Now that I watched this film, I feel prepared for an attack :P

[@SuV33358]

Don't forget to close your blinds

[@pattyoconnell1950s]

My blinds are closed👍

[@luetzowwildejagd6214]

12:14 A-Bomb detonated. The guy looks and cleans his clothing. Most important to do at this point of time.

[@shopsshire9282]

Unfortunately this was made with the hope that maybe God forbid this would never get this close but unfortunately 2022 we're that close and neither leader you know who I mean so KZbin doesn't pull this comment down neither leader of two certain superpowers is in their right mind.

[@dude176AAA]

None of that adam business.

[@allyourmoney]

Ah the good old days....before MIRVed ICBMs.

[@Sforeczka]

Like a woman? An A bomb is like a woman? My, the world has changed. signed, a woman veteran of the US Armed Forces.

[@debraleesparks]

Maria Swora thank you for my protection !!!

[@rah62]

Yep, a bomb is like a woman - it'll kick the ass of any self-important guy who thinks he's too slick for his own britches!

[@allandavis8201]

Don’t know WTF you are bitching about, it was a compliment, he said that it’s like a women, “never underestimate it power or strength, words to that effect, might be backhanded compliment, but still a compliment, personally I know to never underestimate a woman, they are strong, and resilient, but unfortunately totally over sensitive, and able to read whatever they want into anything. Signed a male veteran of the United Kingdom armed forces. P.S, how many days did you serve for to be accorded the title of veteran?

[@zoeyrochellezhombie829]

@@allandavis8201 Women are totally oversensitive?! Did you not ever see the biggest MALE TANTRUMS EVER WITNESSED in the WHITE HOUSE the past four years?! The MEN are totally oversensitive cuz they're afraid of what WOMEN will do if we had total power!

[@Terranova0]

@2:40 "It's deadly... it's like a woman."

[@badkittynomilktonight3334]

Yeah that million degree flash and the resulting firestorm won't suffocate you. Just duck and cover. You'll be just fine. Good grief these old movies are soo very naive.

[@bigimskiweisenheimer8325]

Not for their time. ICBMs weren't invented yet and nuke war WAS survivable outside ground zero. Now, not so much.

[@georgel19841]

in the year 1950 ,really ?,the soviets had it only in late 1949

[@sphinxtheeminx]

'It's deadly - like a woman' - if only that were true the world would be a safer place,

[@Ronbo710]

And remember KI. Top off the ol thyroid.

[@paradisemace1]

Renter area in a couple of minutes? What happened to the 10,000 YEAR half-life???

[@almostfm]

While some isotopes do have that kind of half life, you'll notice that Hiroshima and Nagasaki had been rebuilt within about 20 years. After the main blast, the biggest problem from radiation is fallout. If you've got to move, the time to do is after the blast, but before the fallout

[@Dr.Pepper001]

I was taught in my school days in the late '50s that the dangerous fallout radiation after an atomic blast would be half its strength in 2 weeks. Later we developed the dirty bombs with half lives of thousands of years. That's why they dispensed with any idea that we could survive a nuclear war.

[@Packless1]

13:20 ...and totally neglect th tsunami, caused by the explosion...? 14:40 ...the streets look suspiciously intact to me...! 15:30 ...thse guys doesn't seem to have any protection-equippment either...?

[@zoomerboomer6834]

Although still a possibility, IMHO, deployment of nuclear weapons, as depicted, is obsolete and highly unlikely. There's an old saying: "To the victor go the spoils". Historically, wars have been fought over land and resources. Most "victors" would hesitate spoiling the spoils (resources) unnecessarily. Then the alternative would be to use nuclear weapons to cause the least amount of spoilage possible. IMO, the best way to accomplish that goal would be by using most of the nuclear weapons arsenal as Electro-Magnetic Pulse (EMP) weapons detonated high in the upper reaches of the Earth's atmosphere. There's no mushroom clouds, blast, or even appreciative amounts of radioactive fallout. The destruction is primarily focused on anything that relies on micro-circuitry to function. In the modern world that would cause widespread infrastructure collapse in transportation, manufacturing, and utilities. When that happens, society will surely break down into chaos. No atomic scorched earth, but just as effective. However, most people, including their political leadership, just can't wrap their heads around the concept, thus making their societies even more vulnerable.

[@marmaladekamikaze]

Civil Defense is not "pointless" with the advent of the even faster SLBMs. As, considering the worst case scenario - a surprise attack during periods of calm and peace between nuclear powers- everyone that had a well stocked ~ 80 day basement blast/fallout shelter that lived outside major cities and away from military infrastructure would survive without much in the way of an increase in cancer incidence. On the other hand without civil defense/emergency preparedness most people would.

[@seanrichardson266]

But what’s the point? You’re still going out into a nuclear hellscape

[@tyskerbarn5171]

2023 soon...

[@nebka44]

It's hard to believe people bought into that B.,S.

[@clydeblair9622]

Sounds like music for a college football game, minus the radiation. But you have to admire American gall. Someone, and a culture, is going to survive. Might as well be you and yours.

[@booklover6753]

With H-bombs, there won't be any survivors anywhere....

[@CorCor-mq8vm]

Duck and cover, Goofy!

[@65gtotrips]

No…it just ‘looks like’ San Francisco

[@conradsieber7883]

It's like a woman? WTF...

[@joegoldman3065]

The height of the many instances of nonsense in this film was when they express the idea that simply laying on the ground with your hands under your chest in your eyes closed pretty much take care of the problem for anybody the guy wasn't Friday after radiation done at the time 6 months later from radiation poisoning or when his kids were born with genetic malformations

[@pattyoconnell1950s]

WoW I feel a lot safer now. We’re all gonna die!!! Quote from Ice Age.

[@bigimskiweisenheimer8325]

Its like a woman huh. Brother we're all in trouble now.

[@zoeyrochellezhombie829]

You'd better be. We're sick of being suppressed cuz you're too scared.

[@bigimskiweisenheimer8325]

@@zoeyrochellezhombie829 who's scared? I volunteered for the military sweet cheeks, I did my civic duty.

[@lotharhamburg5343]

Yeah but what about Godzilla 🐉🤪

[@matthewlane518]

A little bit of this a bit of that, nothing of importance lol

[@mjef3695]

Went to Catholic school in the sixties we never practiced “duck and cover”. Maybe they were on to something. Like we’re all going to heaven.😆

[@pattyoconnell1950s]

60’s Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic School…we did duck and cover in classroom. And had to squat in the dark hallways. Lots of toots made us laugh in NJ Long Branch NJ

[@mjef3695]

@@pattyoconnell1950s Too funny.

[@Picasso_305]

With Joe and Kamala in office complete chaos and ansrchy

[@feraldarryl]

it's deadly... it's like a woman

[@patp3800]

This so outdated.... even then it was for psychological benefit.... people would not have survived with duck and cover even then...much less now

[@joeyjennings9548]

11:46 so... nuclear fallout didnt exist back then ? so after you could go out for a stroll 🕺 🏞 14:30... just cover your mouth.. 👍