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So if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed.
Originally Posted by
Susan
And how long would you need to stay there before it was safe to come out?
• If a nuclear blast occurs with no
warning or too little time to get out
of the area—
» Shelter-in-place—Take cover
immediately as far below ground
as possible. Any protection is
better than none at all. The more
distance from the detonation, the
more intervening shielding, and
the less time spent in radioactive
areas, the better.
» Take your emergency kit, if possible.
» To keep out radioactive dust,
close doors, windows, and vents
and turn off ventilation systems.
These actions are typically called
"sheltering-in-place."
» Stay put and use radio, TV, or the
Internet to get official information and instructions.
• If you are caught outside by a
nuclear blast—
» The time it takes the heat and
shock waves to arrive depends on
your distance from the detonation. Take cover behind anything
that might offer protection from
the blast, lie flat on the ground,
and cover your head and hands.
Use any available cloth as a
breathing filter.
» Don't look at the flash or fireball—they can blind you.
» No matter how far you are from
the blast site, take shelter from
fallout as soon as you can, upwind if possible.
» Before entering shelter, dust off,
keeping your mouth and nose
covered. As soon as possible,
shed contaminated clothing and
wash your hair and skin.
https://www.ready.marines.mil/Portal...ast_082715.pdf
If you are inside, keep doors and windows shut, you don't want the dust (radioactive) coming in.
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Senior Member
Originally Posted by
tschau
about the NATO
here in Europe counries are spending less and less money on the military systems and specially on NATO.
Mr Trump himself was critizising Europe strongly because of that.
I've heard that the European NATO members have been increasing their defense spending since 2014,
when they agreed to reach a 2% of GDP target by 2024. (Not saying I don't want them to do more.)
The current agreed target for European Nato members is 2% of GDP on defence by 2024.
President Trump had urged the other countries in the alliance to increase that to 4% of GDP.
In 2020, 10 Nato countries (in addition to the US) reached or exceeded the 2% target - two more than in 2019 including for the first time, France and Norway.
The rest (including Germany, Italy and Spain) spent below that in 2020, even though they've all increased their spending as a percentage of GDP since 2014 (when the 2% target was agreed).
Germany indicated in 2019 that it wouldn't reach the 2% target until 2031.
Nato members also pledged that by 2024 at least 20% of their defence expenditure should go on acquiring and developing equipment.
On this measure, most Nato members in 2020 spent at least that proportion or more on equipment, although Germany and Canada still spent less than 20%.
And last year, European Nato members and Canada increased their major equipment expenditure by an average of more than 11% on the amount spent in 2019.
Nato summit: What does the US contribute? - BBC News
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Senior Member
Originally Posted by
tschau
in the moment they are fighting for freedom
This is something we as americans do understand.
Yes, that is precisely what they are doing; most Americans understand this.
Putin wants to restore Russian control over key pieces of the Soviet Empire. If the world lets Putin get away with it, without any consequences, you can be sure that Xi will be emboldened to take action in Taiwan. Fortunately, it looks like the world is not going to let Putin get away with it.
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I will be like Slim Pickens and be right on the bomb as it hits !!!! It isn't going to happen for a while. The Harvest is not in the barn yet!
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