To: 2ndDivisionVet
I know one thing, after a nuclear exchange between Russia and the NATO nations.
I would much rather be a survivor in the United States, than one in Russia, over the following decades.
And I doubt that the area known formerly as Russia, would ever escape having been absorbed by China.
11 posted on
04/01/2015 7:10:44 PM PDT by
ansel12
(Palin--Mr President, the only thing that stops a bad guy with a nuke is a good guy with a nuke.)
To: ansel12
“I would much rather be a survivor in the United States, than one in Russia, over the following decades.”
No kidding.
12 posted on
04/01/2015 7:13:51 PM PDT by
stephenjohnbanker
(My Batting Average( 1,000) (GOPe is that easy to read))
To: ansel12
Weird.
No one has figured out what day this is?
13 posted on
04/01/2015 7:16:40 PM PDT by
publius911
(If you like Obamacare, You'll LOVE ObamaWeb.)
To: ansel12
I would much rather be a survivor in the United States, than one in Russia, over the following decades.
And I doubt that the area known formerly as Russia, would ever escape having been absorbed by China.
I know there would be scattered, isolated communities in Siberia east of the Urals that would survive, but they would most likely be on their own for a long, long time. Also, you would run into the Chi-Coms or what's left of them and/or the muzzies who live in the "stans" to the South. I remember talking about this with fellow "Twilight: 2000" role playing gamers. I think you're right, a U.S. survivor would be better off plus with two oceans and the Gulf of Mexico, trade would be easier with any surviving nations in South America.
42 posted on
04/01/2015 9:23:02 PM PDT by
Nowhere Man
(Mom I miss you! (8-20-1938 to 11-18-2013) Cancer sucks)
To: ansel12
The mere thought of Russian zombies is terrifying
47 posted on
04/01/2015 10:26:33 PM PDT by
varyouga
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