#sam reid#interview with the vampire#the vampire lestat#iwtv
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Malachi 4:1
For, behold, the day cometh, that shall burn 🔥 as an oven; and all the proud, yea, and all that do wickedly, shall be stubble: and the day that cometh shall burn 🔥 them up, saith the Lord of hosts, that it shall leave them neither root nor branch.⚱️
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In case of nuclear attack. We relied on Times Square for our life advice in the 80s.
UK 1982
Joshua Daughrity talk about the recent deployment of E6-Bs to the Middle East and the possibly of a nuclear attack.
Andreas Christanetoff
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U.S. Federal Civil Defense Administration’s CONELRAD brochure - 1957.
Times Square during a civil defense exercise, May 6, 1958. It was part of a nationwide Cold War drill to practice in case of a nuclear attack.
Mayor Robert Wagner (left) and Robert E. Condon, the city's Civil Defense director, are the grim-faced officials getting updates shortly after 10:30 a.m. A take-cover signal—"a three-minute glissando of sirens"—had just sounded and the city fell eerily silent. The drill, called Operation Alert 1958, was the fifth annual civil defense test. "The public went peaceably and swiftly enough to shelter, and all non-essential traffic stopped on cue," wrote The NY Times. "However, the drill seemed to be quietly endured but not taken seriously." Some people failed to heed the sirens. In Times Square, "coffee-drinkers sitting at a big plate-glass window in a cafeteria had a perfect view of the proceedings, despite the fact that civil defense instructions adjure people seeking shelter to stay away from windows."
Photo: Patrick A. Burns for the NY Times via NY Times Archives
Fallout Protection - What to Know and Do About Nuclear Attack (Department of Defense, December 1961)
