Nuclear War Survival

A One Hour Crash Course

By: David Kobler, JD Dutra

Narrated by: Graham Mack

Today’s global political climate is volatile, with the threat of a world nuclear war looming daily. Modern hypersonic warheads can reach any city on the planet in just 20 minutes, making them nearly impossible to defend against or warn about.

Considering that the side that strikes first has a higher chance of winning by overwhelming the enemy, the actual “red lines” are unknown to everyone outside the smallest circles of power. Once these lines are crossed by one side or the other, it will be too late for everyone else to prepare for a nuclear war.

So, is investing one hour of your time learning nuclear war survival skills and how to survive a nuclear war worthwhile? The devastating events in Hiroshima and Nagasaki proved that there will always be survivors in the aftermath of a nuclear explosion. These people did a few things right that made all the difference, and after listening to this short book, you’ll know these critical steps too.

By dedicating just 10-15 minutes each day to listening, you'll quickly learn (in less than a week):

• The science behind nuclear weapons and how they operate.
• The five types of damage they cause and how to protect yourself and your loved ones from each.
• How to prepare and recover from a nuclear attack in your area.
• Strategies for shielding yourself from fallout and safely decontaminating water.
• How to identify high-risk targets and assess your radiation exposure.
• Different building materials and how they act as a protective shelter.
• The essential supplies you need to survive.The steps you need to take to protect your electronics from an EMP.
• How to identify radiation poisoning and the role of potassium iodide tablets.
• The minimum amount of time you need to stay inside a shelter after a nuclear detonation nearby, and how to know when it is safe to come out.
• And much more.

The basics take about an hour to listen to, and the bonus information takes just a few minutes longer.

Always be prepared, just in case.

©2023 MT, LLC (P)2023 MT, LLC

Concise. No fluff

Excellent information that you will need to make the best choices for your family during a nuclear event. Seems like this is getting more and more valuable by the day. Money well spent!

succinct and informative

lots of great information on a very short amount of time.
I particularly like the summaries at the end of each chapter and the cheat sheet at the end.
These will make it valuable as a reference to return to.

Learn the basics of protection from a nuclear even

Good read for people not familiar with nuclear explosions and fallout. Information that the Government used to make available to the population back in the Cold War.

Seek medical care... what medical care!

While there will be burn beds, blood transfusions and bone marrow transplants available after a terrorist single detonation, Dream on if you expect any care beyond what GP or NP can offer after a full on nuclear exchange. For example there are about 2000 burn beds in the US, with the majority located in large cities. Even if by some miracle all survived, there will be millions of people suffering from 3rd degree burns across the US. As a volunteer EMT during the Lebanese Civil War I had to deal with mass casualty situations and we had to leave people to die as part of the triage process. If I was critically injured I rather die in the company of my family than alone lying on a hospital parking lot...

Whole Lot of Nothing

Unfortunately, only very obvious common sense information was presented. For example, during a nuclear explosion stay away from windows, and if you’re exposed to radiation, seek medical assistance. Things such as ‘have flashlights’ available in a nuclear emergency in case of power outage is not new information to anyone on the face of the planet. Also, the many references to online resources for assistance after a nuclear explosion really don’t make sense as the odds of having cellular or Wi-Fi connections following a nuclear event are slim and none.

Overall, lacking in anything other than obvious, common sense basic emergency information.