How to Survive a Nuclear Holocaust

SURVIVING A NUCLEAR HOLOCAUST S Miles in More than 1 in 3 U.S. citizens live within 50 miles of a nuclear power plant 50 Miles That's 116 million citizens = 5 Million U.S. Citizens Fukushima, Japan Meltdowns and multiple explosions at the Fukushima Daiichi reactor complex sent plumes of radioactive contaminants across the northern Japanese countryside. These contaminants were projected into the atmosphere putting the northern hemisphere in danger of hazardous isotopes. The key to surviving a nuclear holocaust is minimizing exposure to internal and external radiation. You will need some "weapons" to help in this effort. THE WEAPONS Duct Tape Mop Water Filtered Vacuum Sponge Paper Towels Plastic Bags Sturdy Trash Container Hand-Held Radiation Detector 2X Daily or twice daily vacuuming of household surfaces is recommended Think of radiation as dust that can be consistently and carefully cleaned and disposed of. Internal Contamination is 20 to 100 Times More Harmful Than External Exposures WARNING! DO NOT dry-dust or sweep because this will cause dust, and potentially isotopes, to become airborne where they can settle onto surfaces or be inhaled. Feather-type dusters should especially be avoided. Run the air conditioner 12 hours a day on the "recirculation" setting WARNING! DO NOT 36 Hours Use fans or AC units to blow outside air into the house. Be sure to try and keep indoor air from becoming too dry. 27 Hours 9 Hours 12 Hours 18 Hours Some Careful Kitchen Habits Keep your dinnerware in clean cabinets with doors, or placed in containers such as Tupperware bins. Remove coverings carefully so dust doesn't land on clean surfaces. Rinse your cooking utensils with clean filtered water before use. The best filters use activated charcoal or reverse osmosis which are very effective against radioisotopes. Rinse the outside of food cans before opening them. Survival Checklist Practice the following procedures for several days or even a week or two after the "danger" appears to have passed: Think of radiation as an invisible layer of dust on all surfaces that needs to be carefully cleaned away and managed Create an air tight seal in your home (duct tape comes in handy) Aggressively clean off surfaces in your home without creating dust (wet wipes and water filtered vacuums) Keep food in clean, sealed containers I Clean floor and furniture with water filtered vacuum When you go outside, wear a set of coveralls or a duster over your clothes Shower every time you come indoors from having spent more than a few minutes outdoors Use good quality dust masks to cover your mouth and nose, especially when going outdoors Launder sheets, handkerchief masks, outdoor clothing, at least once a day Keep all windows closed (even if it's nice outside) and sealed with duct tape Seal all doors that open to the outside with duct tape Carry young children while outdoors or going to and from a vehicle Keep pets indoors as much as possible for the duration Sleep at least two feet above the floor Keep pots, pans, plates, silverware and utensils in clean cabinets Rinse your cooking utensils, plates, silverware, glassware Rinse the outside of all food cans before opening Do not do anything that can stir up dust (don't use duster or a normal vacuum) Provided by: BestHealthDegrees.com SOURCE http://www.lulu.com/product/paperback/home-health-physics-bilingual/18693103?productTrackingContext=search_results/search_shelf/center/4