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To: little jeremiah; ransomnote
Nuclear. That does not instill confidence.

It should. If a situation you have trained for occurs, however remote the possibility, you are much more likely to respond faster and with fewer errors.

Engineering casualty drills with the most dire consequences get the hardest training even if they may have a far lower probability of occurrence.

WWG1WGA

Garde la Foi, mes amis! Nous nous sommes les sauveurs de la République! Maintenant et Toujours!
(Keep the Faith, my friends! We are the saviors of the Republic! Now and Forever!)

LonePalm, le Républicain du verre cassé (The Broken Glass Republican)

858 posted on 04/30/2023 12:21:21 PM PDT by LonePalm (Commander and Chef)
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To: LonePalm

Casualty drills for operating nuke plants. land or sea, and for weapons are indeed necessary and should be done regularly. There’s another element that gets little attention. I hope these Houston guys are looking at medical stuff.

One of my old jobs was setting up drills for plants that were out of operation, drydock, etc. The idea being to imagine what kind of stoopid stuff could happen when repair, overhaul, etc. kind of work was going on. There’s no manual. I was on my own.


866 posted on 04/30/2023 12:52:14 PM PDT by OldWarBaby
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To: LonePalm

The fact that training is happening is good; just seems as though sometimes training may be connected with concern that such an event may be planned by some evil doers....what with the countless millions of illegals including jihadis and who knows what else.


878 posted on 04/30/2023 1:32:55 PM PDT by little jeremiah (Never worry about anything. Worry never solved any problem or moved any stone.)
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