Sylance
22 years ago
Found this website, take a look:
http://www.angelfire.com/extreme4/kiddofspeed/chapter1.html 

This is a picture from it. Can you see what’s odd about this picture? Look closely... notice you don’t see any cars, people, lights, or really any sign of civilization. This is Chernobyl. This lady rides her bike through it because you basically can do what ever you want since it’s a total ghost town.

After flipping through this website for about 5 minutes it hit me. This could be New York in the near future. A dirty bomb could do this. These are they times we live in…
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DrMaddVibe
22 years ago
I don't see a bike...DOH! Is this one of dem thar trick photos?
JonR
22 years ago
Yo Sylance: Which woman are you talking about, the one with two heads or the one with the third arm growing out of her back? JonR
stapletonj
22 years ago
QUESTION: If the radiation is so bad, why are the trees still alive? And many of them appear to be over 30 years old. Not that I am any kind of expert or whatnot, but I just have no idea.
hegemonic
22 years ago
Thank you for the posting the website. It's very sad, but enlightening.
eh3856
22 years ago
Sylance...That is a very interesting and disturbing site. You are right it could be New York or LA or any other big city. Not to mention the girl is a hotty too.
cayman2b
22 years ago
sylance- thanx for the link.. interesting

cayman
puskarich
22 years ago
Wow, pretty interesting. Thanks for the link.
donutboy2000
22 years ago
How widespread would the damage from a dirty bomb be?

It depends, experts say—on the type and amount of radioactive and conventional explosive material in the bomb, as well as on such factors as wind, the size of the buildings in the area attacked, and the ballistics at detonation. In one particularly grim scenario—the detonation of a truck bomb containing 100 pounds of one-year-old spent nuclear fuel—the actual acute physical health threat might be confined to a radius of a few city blocks, plus areas under a narrow wind-borne cloud, according to Bruce Blair of the Center for Defense Information. But in the aftermath of September 11, U.S. scientists are conducting more detailed evaluations; they emphasize that such calculations are extremely complicated.

JonR
22 years ago
Yo donutboy2000: Are these the same scientist who told us when we were school kids that we would be safe during an atomic bomb explosion if we hid under our desks ? LOL JonR
pabloescabar
22 years ago
hey there slim & X, smoking on the roof of that building...
Sylance
22 years ago
donutboy2000,

I agree with what you’re saying. However, the issue isn’t really the damage done by radiation. In fact, I’ve heard that life, even frogs which are very sensative to this sort of stuff, are doing fine and thriving in Chernobyl.

The real issue is psychological. If a dirty bomb explodes in down town New York, you think anyone will want work or live there... even if “experts” say it’s safe? With the fear of lawsuits in the wind I doubt anyone without a lead suit would be allowed in ground zero. Just look at the lawsuits against the government after 9/11 because a fireman gets winded when he runs.
adroomi
22 years ago
Is that Flint, Michigan?
His_Royal_Highness
22 years ago
stunning....all I can say.
Robby
22 years ago
I know where it is. It's Chernobyl...
Robby
22 years ago
And guess what, it's coming... Vote Kerry and accelerate it Maven...
tommyt99
22 years ago
A dirty bomb could easily be cleaned up. This incident in Russia was a very large, major incident that was very concentrated in one area and was extrememly hot due to its size.
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