The EMP thread

  • Thread starter Thread starter Admiral Boom
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Admiral Boom

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NO NORAD AND NATO have missle defnse shields all over the world we have the in Alaska and California. I can't call anymore until after the radio show.



rabroad
CALL and ask questions if you're curious!
 
Lets start with a link
http://www.empactamerica.org/

The head of EMPactamerica hosts a weekly online radio show about EMP and national security issues.
 
A nuclear IED wouldn't be detonated with the intention of causing EMP interference.
 
ok, you say the report answers the question "is the military hardened against EMP attack?"

I've grabroad
the report open right now. How about you give me a page number.
 
(edit) Future Weapons (/edit) did a show on this.







in for admiral boom using her husband as a reference for her entire argument.
 
i already demonstrated that I read it when I said exactly what you just said




you really are useless.
 
I have rabroad
her sources of information on this particular topic. But I don't really know what to say I can't even listen to the radio show right now.
 
and this was the only question I was asking



how big does that bomb have to be for the lethal forabroad
print to cover close to 10,000,000 square miles.
 
I did find this in the report, "a nuclear explosion at an altitude of 100 kilometers would expose 4 million square kilometers, about 1.5 million square miles, of Earth surface beneath the burst to a range of EMP field intensities."




"..........to a range of EMP field intensities" means "nrabroad
everything would be wiped out, but a lrabroad
of shit would be affected.

I want to know how big the bomb would need to be to "wipe out electronics in north america." and yes, I know they could use 20 or 30 or 50 bombs spread out and detonated at the same time, but that isn't "one bomb"......I'm just trying to get a feel for how much sensationalism is involved in the discussion.
 
http://www.cclme.org/viewcontents/?f=1-USCFR-reagan.txt



oh, and if you're wondering, the link says nautical miles, and 1 nautical mile = 1.15077945 mile.
 
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