however im sure the way they weaponized some things in labs is not.
vaccine resistant smallpox would likely end civilization as we know it. especially if they designed it to cross into animals somehow. Then it would be around forever. so even if you survived the initial outbreak and somehow got to smallpox 0. You would get infected later
TLDR all biolabs should be nuked. And all scientists interested in virology should be killed
To survive nuclear you need to move somewhere that won't be targeted. So no large cities, critical infrastructure or military facilities nearby. I would recommend at least 2 months of food, water, medical and sanitary supplies on hand. Having fuel stored would also be of help if you need to flee/move after the nuclear exchange.
If you are far away from target areas, you don't need to worry about blast, heat effects or direct radiation. You will still need to worry about fallout, so having somewhere like a basement or fallout shelter where you can hunker down for 2-6 weeks is appropriate. After 2 weeks you can go outside for up to one hour a day, and you can slowly increase up to 4 hours a day by 6 weeks. Having a Geiger counter on hand to check radiation levels is highly recommended.
Depends on its intended use. For cooking food it will work quite a while, depending on how the burner is made. Unleaded fuel for cars, the rule of thumb is half a year. Diesel adds 2-4 months. kerosene is cooking and light only but lasts several years iirc. Basically if you don't have a bicycle by the time the fuel turns bad, you better be enjoying walking.
Stay in a fallout shelter for 2 weeks (3 to be safe), live off your preps for a few months while people re-organize and start to rebuild, and survive the first winter (when there's a risk of famine/disease). If you pass all three requirements you're safe.
If you are within a couple of miles from the blast, get out of there as soon as you can. Preferably you have a gas mask and a durable suit to help you out of the hot area and to a decontamination station. The blast last seconds, the downpour of ash from the explosion might last for weeks. Don't fricking eat or drink while you evacutate. Decontamination is fairly straightforward; ditch all equipment and clothes then expect a nice scrub with diluted bleach. You will hopefully be given other clothes. At this point, it will be a great idea to take your Iodine pill (If you are older than 40 there'll be little point but frick it, take it anyway). Iodine helps your body to handle radioactive fragments you may have got into your body through mouth or nose.
Isolation in terms of biological.
Take blue meds to deal with radiation as well as a type of plankton.
Avoid metal structures since radiation sticks to metal.
Wear biohazard suit.
Years ago I worked for a congressman in his DC office. ya ya they are all homosexuals.
Each office is equipped with ONE emergency suit that you can throw on quickly in the case of a nuclear/biological/chemical attack. There is also a secondary one down in each congressmans storage room.
I fully intended to take and use that if anything happened
heh heh boobies
These but unironically
dont be in the blast radius and be high ranking military or politician that is allowed into the sweet bunker
nuclear is survivable
however im sure the way they weaponized some things in labs is not.
vaccine resistant smallpox would likely end civilization as we know it. especially if they designed it to cross into animals somehow. Then it would be around forever. so even if you survived the initial outbreak and somehow got to smallpox 0. You would get infected later
TLDR all biolabs should be nuked. And all scientists interested in virology should be killed
Woman???????????? Tiddies????????? Sex????????? Anime sex????? ANIME SEX!!!!
Good thread.
Lust provoking image
Irrelevant time wasting question
To survive nuclear you need to move somewhere that won't be targeted. So no large cities, critical infrastructure or military facilities nearby. I would recommend at least 2 months of food, water, medical and sanitary supplies on hand. Having fuel stored would also be of help if you need to flee/move after the nuclear exchange.
If you are far away from target areas, you don't need to worry about blast, heat effects or direct radiation. You will still need to worry about fallout, so having somewhere like a basement or fallout shelter where you can hunker down for 2-6 weeks is appropriate. After 2 weeks you can go outside for up to one hour a day, and you can slowly increase up to 4 hours a day by 6 weeks. Having a Geiger counter on hand to check radiation levels is highly recommended.
fuel can last up to 1 year than breaks,
if you had a special liquid i havent looked into it,
it might stay for 2 year
Depends on its intended use. For cooking food it will work quite a while, depending on how the burner is made. Unleaded fuel for cars, the rule of thumb is half a year. Diesel adds 2-4 months. kerosene is cooking and light only but lasts several years iirc. Basically if you don't have a bicycle by the time the fuel turns bad, you better be enjoying walking.
Live outside major urban areas
>bible black
manofculture.jpg
Don't die
>nuclear
Live outside of major cities.
>biological
Live outside of major cities.
Why would you want to? have a nice day the moment you have a loaded gun.
Survive?
I hope the nuke falls right on my home so that I'm vaporized in an instant. Come sweet death.
>not wanting to participate in wasteland slave trade
have a nice day if you want to die so bad zoomie
Stay in a fallout shelter for 2 weeks (3 to be safe), live off your preps for a few months while people re-organize and start to rebuild, and survive the first winter (when there's a risk of famine/disease). If you pass all three requirements you're safe.
If you are within a couple of miles from the blast, get out of there as soon as you can. Preferably you have a gas mask and a durable suit to help you out of the hot area and to a decontamination station. The blast last seconds, the downpour of ash from the explosion might last for weeks. Don't fricking eat or drink while you evacutate. Decontamination is fairly straightforward; ditch all equipment and clothes then expect a nice scrub with diluted bleach. You will hopefully be given other clothes. At this point, it will be a great idea to take your Iodine pill (If you are older than 40 there'll be little point but frick it, take it anyway). Iodine helps your body to handle radioactive fragments you may have got into your body through mouth or nose.
CBRN basic gear, mask, filters, suit, booties/gloves, med gear (atropine/chem agent wipes), iodine tablets in the med bag and car. Former CBRNE nerd.
Isolation in terms of biological.
Take blue meds to deal with radiation as well as a type of plankton.
Avoid metal structures since radiation sticks to metal.
Wear biohazard suit.
Also, English dub Bible Black is best anime dub.
Is this the new Bible Black thread? It better be.
"radiation sticks to metal"
Are you high?
Years ago I worked for a congressman in his DC office. ya ya they are all homosexuals.
Each office is equipped with ONE emergency suit that you can throw on quickly in the case of a nuclear/biological/chemical attack. There is also a secondary one down in each congressmans storage room.
I fully intended to take and use that if anything happened
Here you go. I recommend reading the whole thing; it's not too long.
https://pastebin.com/cWs6A7rR
I like Bible Black.
>Baiburu burakku
kek
easily the best waifu of the series
OUUAAAGHHHHH BREAAAAAAAAAAASTS
>it's the thing which will kill most people, followed by hunger and lack of medical care
I don't think you know what you're talking about