It's not a classified secret that Illinois would have several locations that would be prime targets for an enemy if the worst-case scenario nuclear exchange everyone fears ever becomes reality. However, there's a FEMA map that shows an alarming number of Illinois targets including many in the middle of nowhere.
This brings up so many questions. Many maps have been shared over the years showing what the federal government believes would be the most likely targets if a worst-case scenario nuclear exchange were to occur. Why does that latest FEMA map now show many unexpected Missouri targets all of a sudden?
This may be the result of me reading too many Tom Clancy novels back in the day, but I do understand why there is concern in Missouri over the revelation that Russia ran simulations of what would happen if they used tactical nuclear weapons. The conclusion is bad news for Missouri and the world as a whole.
Ever learn something that you wish you didn't know? This is one of those things for me. I've discovered more facts than I wanted to know about how nuclear weapons really are transported on Missouri highways and there are lots of legitimate reasons to be very afraid.
It was just a typical Monday over Missouri. As you were probably going about getting your work done prior to the 4th of July holiday, a massive nuclear bomber was spotted over the state, but it's fine. It's probably fine.
If you've lived in Missouri long enough and pay attention to alleged UFO activity, you have no doubt heard the stories about UFO's over Whiteman Air Force Base. There's a new study that thinks it knows why. The sightings were connected to nuclear weapons based on this new theory.