Anonymous wrote:Dang, when the pandemic is over, this sh&t happens.
We live next to the nation's capital so we are a prime target.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What. Press. Conference. People?
+1
Biden had a press conference. Do you all not get breaking news alerts?
Nope
+1, I don't see any internet until my workday is done. Can somebody link to what they're talking about, instead of mocking?
I am assuming this was the impetus:
Putin said any country that tries to interfere would face “consequences you have never seen.”"
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/russia-launches-attacks-ukraine-as-putin-warns-countries-who-interfere-consequences-you-have-never-seen
And then Russia took control of Chernobyl
Anonymous wrote:You won’t have time.
I grew up here and we never bothered with those “duck and cover” drills in school. We knew we were toast if the Soviets launched against DC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One of my college professors was a Hiroshima survivor who then became a US citizen. He started each day telling us how precious life is to which we all rolled our eyes during the first few weeks. But after a few weeks went by, we began to see how genuinely he cared for every single one of us. After a few more weeks, he told us the story of going into Hiroshima after the bombing, what it looked like, who he lost. Not much I remember about my college classes from 35 years ago, but boy do I remember him and his words. I used to tell my kids about him and some of the things he used to say as a demonstration that college is not all about the classes you take but the other things you learn there that you carry forward in life.
He died a couple of years ago and his obituary ran in several newspapers and I was so sad when I saw it but so heartened to see read the obits and learn how he impacted so many lives other than my own.
I know, this really doesn't fit this thread, but once again I am thinking of him.
He sounds so thoughtful. What was his name? Thank you for sharing this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You won’t have time.
I grew up here and we never bothered with those “duck and cover” drills in school. We knew we were toast if the Soviets launched against DC.
+1. It was just a fact of life that you grew up with.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What. Press. Conference. People?
+1
Biden had a press conference. Do you all not get breaking news alerts?
Nope
+1, I don't see any internet until my workday is done. Can somebody link to what they're talking about, instead of mocking?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What. Press. Conference. People?
+1
Biden had a press conference. Do you all not get breaking news alerts?
Nope
+1, I don't see any internet until my workday is done. Can somebody link to what they're talking about, instead of mocking?
Anonymous wrote:One of my college professors was a Hiroshima survivor who then became a US citizen. He started each day telling us how precious life is to which we all rolled our eyes during the first few weeks. But after a few weeks went by, we began to see how genuinely he cared for every single one of us. After a few more weeks, he told us the story of going into Hiroshima after the bombing, what it looked like, who he lost. Not much I remember about my college classes from 35 years ago, but boy do I remember him and his words. I used to tell my kids about him and some of the things he used to say as a demonstration that college is not all about the classes you take but the other things you learn there that you carry forward in life.
He died a couple of years ago and his obituary ran in several newspapers and I was so sad when I saw it but so heartened to see read the obits and learn how he impacted so many lives other than my own.
I know, this really doesn't fit this thread, but once again I am thinking of him.