It’s kind of ironic…out of all the people I meet who are into preparedness, and over all the years I’ve been interested in it, I’ve only met once person with an actual shelter. Fella I know up the valley from here built a little bunker under his yard, built a patio above it, added a barbecue to disguise the vents, and made a little ‘pumphouse’ looking structure to conceal the entrance. It’s very cool.
I wonder if the program providing the tax credits for having a shelter is still in place….I think thats the sort of behavior .gov should encourage.
No talk of the old days of public/private fallout shelters would e complete without a link to CivilDefenseMuseum.com.
I was in a neighbors shelter in the 60′s, it could be the one described by you, and in a government shelter. The latter I gained access to by opening the wrong door and was nosy.
Private shelter was a better deal.
I was in a neighbors shelter in the 60′s, it could be the one described by you, and in a government shelter. The latter I gained access to by opening the wrong door and was nosy.
Private shelter was a better deal.
I was in a neighbors shelter in the 60′s, it could be the one described by you, and in a government shelter. The latter I gained access to by opening the wrong door and was nosy.
Private shelter was a better deal.
I suspect there are a lot of folk in Oregon who still have shelters.
If I remember correctly, Southern Oregon, because of the prevailing winds was a popular destination for the nuclear war style survivalism.
If we go with a full blown nuke contest, I am toast. Too many major military bases in the Carolinas.