I came here from the live, this is just so interesting to me! I remember which municipal buildings were fallout shelters, when I was a kid. I had forgotten how prevalent the great of nuclear war was back in the 60’s. Thanks for sharing!!
I lived in Connecticut during this time. My best friend's father and uncle built a shelter in their backyard. I helped them dig a tunnel under the house to the shelter and do other things two 15 year olds could be tasked to do. My family moved before it was finished but they sent me pictures of the final shelter which proved to be a dark depressing looking place. No doubt very damp as well. I'm sure glad it wasn't needed.
@@clonedsim1196 I don't know if it's still there. I've lost touch with all the people. I know the location but I can't put it out here. I looked at Google Maps and I don't see any irregularities in the back yard lawn, so it may have been removed.
Thank you for making this video! In July 2020, in the early stages of the pandemic, I purchased a home in Alabama that had a fallout shelter built in 1960. It had been ignored since the mid 90's. (By a neighbor's account possibly longer) the wooden staircase was spongy due to about 4 inches of standing water. It was infested with spiders, cave crickets, roaches and had a lot of black mold. It had a spring loaded escape hatch in addition to the main trap door. It has now been fully restored and improved with 2 sump pumps, cell phone reception external antenna, food, water etc...It makes a great storm shelter.
I have a friend who bought a former post office built in the 1950s, It had a fallout shelter that was designed to hold 125 people. It is now a pool and rec room in a restraunt.
Interesting video, thanks for sharing. Fallout/blast/bomb shelters are or were rare here in England, only for the rich. I can still remember back to 1979 when an old house was abandoned around the corner from me. It had a cellar and me and my mates (all young teens) came up with a scheme to bomb proof the cellar! Funny enough, the house was demolished a few months later..!
Dude! That is awesome! I have one, of not two, dosimeter sets like that. That's meant to advise the shelter occupants of radiation amounts endured, as radiation exposure is a cumulative thing. The fallout jacket was meant to keep alpha and beta particles off of you. The problem lies therein that those are most dangerous when inhaled or ingested. The jacket would be little more than one of those emergency ponchos. Perma-Pak was around in the late 90's as people geared up for Y2K. I don't know if they're still in business or not, now. Those "Fifty Shades of Grey" chains on the entrance were most likely meant to hold the blast hatch on, after the blast overpressure passed and created the reverse (sucking) effect. Thanks for sharing! I love this stuff!
not 100% true. Both "pens" were dosimeters, but only one was meant to be a dosimeter (the blue one, which have a scary 600R full scale!); the other dosimeter (the brown one) was meant to be a very crude ratemeter instead. The principle is quite simple, the brown dosimeter was calibrated for 2R full scale but it contained two different scales instead (one 0-to-120R/h scale that was meant to be read after one minute of exposure and one 0-to-12R/h scale that was meant to be read after 10 minutes of exposure). Theoretical, you can also use this instrument to read smaller radiation levels by increasing the exposure time (the full scale value will be 1.2R/h with 100 minutes of exposure time, 120mR/h with 1000 minutes of exposure time, 12mR/ with 10000 minutes) but of course the device may become less useful because of the very long measuring time required. BTW, the massive radiation levels caused by a detonation will decrease pretty quickly over the time and only the very first 48 hours are crucial for survival purposes (after 48 hours the radiation intensity will be one hundredth of the initial value-still very high but you can still leave the bunker for several hours to search for food and beverages of for escape from the blast area- and after 14 days the radiation will drops to 1/1000 - definitely enough to escape or to start the decontamination)
My uncle used to have a lightbulb that he and my dad told me that my grandpa had bought that bulb in the 60s it was used and over 20 years old at that time. Last I knew it still worked
I think the ground and antenna wires are simply just for a radio to listen for government broadcasts. Older radios often had earth wires as well as antenna
Still a desirable feature in a home. I knew a guy that became a doctor that bought a home with a really well built one. It had a huge steel door on it. He owned full auto and all kinds of nice things. Great gun safe.
My grandfather was hired to dismantle nuclear bomb silos and had many stories of the people who worked with him and the sites (hidden in the Ozarks of Arkansas) I believe they are still there!
It almost happened during the Cuban missile crisis back when JFK was president in the 60's. Russia was putting missiles in Cuba. It was about to hit the fan. Look at the movie "Thirteen Days'.
@@Hooderaw My family was so scared of nuclear war that my Dad and neighbor worked together and built an underground fallout shelter that would hold both of our 2 families for about 2 weeks. To this day, 50 years later, I still feel a bit anxious when I hear the monthly tornado siren tests in my area.
Nice condition excellent selling point on house plus adds value and security to home heck could use it as a panic room in which case I'd have added a third exit tunnel if poss well away from house in case of homd invasion fire etc
@Funny Stuff... Obviously you have a talent you might not have been aware of. All the comments here seem to be on the same page. It’s your on screen charisma. Never know, you could be the next big thing on TH-cam. “This Ole Bomb Shelter”. LOL
This is is too cool but a little creepy. Can you imagine buying this home second hand and finding this shelter after the fact? It makes sense though it is ABQ. Sandia is well known for its nuclear...research.
It's Soo funny how accurate fallout the game was in capturing the campyness of 1950/60s American atomic age media. It reminds me of my grandpa for some reason
I live a few miles from a primary target, a military base. So, if someone pushes the button for a few milliseconds I will see a bright flash and then turn into a cloud of radioactive molecules. Too old to be worried anymore.
Loved it, cozy. This design was tested and cost 2,400 at the time. A more expensive and better design, cost 5k but included L turns and decontamination showers with airlock doors. Back when government needed us, we had civil defense and active programs to help civilians. Regular workers used simple building materials to build temporary fallout shelters $400 - 800. blast shelters were for the rich and elite government employees.
I know my comment is a little late to the show, but as for filtration, shelters like this usually had a fiberglass filter pad that was inside the top of the air pipe outside of the shelter.
I've always wanted a house with a bunker but I want a bunker under a bunker. If I won the lottery I would probably just build my entire home underground lol
All doctors have them falk out shelters...Only drug addict women and teens that were said to transfered or escaped AFTER BEING WARDS OF THE STATE KNEW ABOUT THE DOCTORS FALL OUT SHELTER...they all look like those forgotten parts of the subway, WHERE TEENAGERS AND DRUGGIES FIND FOUND A PLACE TO GRT HIGH AND PROSTITUTE THEM SELVES...there was alot of college Fraternities into the Occult back then AND NOW
I mean.....can you imagine spending any kind of time down there? Maybe you're going to hack it for a couple days but after awhile you're going to lose your mind. No cell phone, no power, no running water, no toilet, probably only battery operated flashlight and some books to pass the time. Possibly no oxygen due to lack of ventilation and no power to the pump. Eventually you emerge to an fried earth above that radioactive. I think maybe this helped the guy living there sleep at night but really you're probably just delaying the inevitable.
Oh, you’re totally right! And then imagine being down there with three or four other people even! And that place is like a tomb, completely silent when you’re in there with the doors closed.
@@clonedsim1196 I don't know about you, but I'd love it. I'd fill that place with music & light paint a lovely nature scene around me so I can imagine. I'd add a fish tank that doubles as a grow station. (beta fish) Cooking would pose the biggest problem. Probably need a lifetime collection of candles. (with a carbon dioxide alarm) All those old movies, lifetime supply of chocolate & lollies. Plants to make it homey. A double bed & fluffy blankets. A spray bottle to spray myself clean & a shammy. I'd positively thrive as I hate noise. Yes I'd poke my head out every two weeks but I'd be very happy generally with the solitude. (I'd have to section a part off for a growing station as ultraviolet grow light isn't healthy.) Multivitamins & vitamin D. Hmmm.... sounds good. EVENTUALLY though I'd yearn for company or contact of some kind so add a CB radio. My manual foot pedal generator would offer me exercise & power up my deep cycle battery. She'll be right mate ...
When your in a survival situation you no longer have Cell phone signal , power , you will have running water however and battery light, He mentioned that there is a water tank. So to be honest i would rather not have power and cell phone signal if it meant my life and others who come with me are spared.
I wonder if they had a clock in there originally, I would imagine it would be good to have some indication of time when you are waiting for the radiation levels to drop - on the other hand, wrist watches were very common.
I live in Albuquerque. One of the largest nuclear warhead depots in the world is 7 miles away. The military airport and the city itself would be also targeted directly in a nuclear conflict. Shelter? you're dreaming. The whole area will be glassed.
..i remember in the 50's there was alot of paranoia about Russian bombing... so people built bomb shelters .. there was a Civil defense book with instructions...
You know whats crazy the dad had that built to protect his family back then, and his daughter knowingly that, that was there went to live somewhere else. Like come on ma’am your dad had that built for you and your family. Sometimes us as men go over board for our family and they don’t appreciate it. 🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️
@@yvonnerenee2065 you clearly don’t understand how certain men think. Some Men are prone to protect their family. And the man who built this was thinking years ahead of protecting his family. Do you really think he was thinking this is only for a now thing. He would’ve wanted this for his future generations. But my comment is ignorant sure.
Oh my god finally I found it lol came here from tiktok 😁😁
Yea. Me too 😅
Same
Glad you all made it here!
Hi!
Same here 🙋🏻♂️ I thought the shelter was going to be bigger or at least full of stuffs like beds, stands I don’t know 😅
Cool! I mean from the standpoint of people watching this over 60 years later. Back in the day, that shelter was built from a feeling of terror.
Unsettlingly, the Cold War with Russia brought this shelter to life, and look where we are today with Russia, even six decades on.
I came here from the live, this is just so interesting to me! I remember which municipal buildings were fallout shelters, when I was a kid. I had forgotten how prevalent the great of nuclear war was back in the 60’s. Thanks for sharing!!
So glad you stopped by!! Glad you enjoyed it!
broo, that's so coooooll, that fallout manual, the food, you got a museum in your house haha
It is like that!! It’s pretty freaking awesome.
@Peter Evans 🤣🤣🤣
I lived in Connecticut during this time. My best friend's father and uncle built a shelter in their backyard. I helped them dig a tunnel under the house to the shelter and do other things two 15 year olds could be tasked to do. My family moved before it was finished but they sent me pictures of the final shelter which proved to be a dark depressing looking place. No doubt very damp as well. I'm sure glad it wasn't needed.
How cool!! Do you know if it’s still there??
@@clonedsim1196 I don't know if it's still there. I've lost touch with all the people. I know the location but I can't put it out here. I looked at Google Maps and I don't see any irregularities in the back yard lawn, so it may have been removed.
Thank you for making this video!
In July 2020, in the early stages of the pandemic, I purchased a home in Alabama that had a fallout shelter built in 1960. It had been ignored since the mid 90's. (By a neighbor's account possibly longer) the wooden staircase was spongy due to about 4 inches of standing water. It was infested with spiders, cave crickets, roaches and had a lot of black mold. It had a spring loaded escape hatch in addition to the main trap door. It has now been fully restored and improved with 2 sump pumps, cell phone reception external antenna, food, water etc...It makes a great storm shelter.
Very cool!!! Sounds like a hell of a project!!
As a home inspector, I see a few of these in the Bay Area. Some really extravagant , some basic...
That would be so awesome!
I have a friend who bought a former post office built in the 1950s, It had a fallout shelter that was designed to hold 125 people. It is now a pool and rec room in a restraunt.
That’s really cool!
Interesting video, thanks for sharing. Fallout/blast/bomb shelters are or were rare here in England, only for the rich. I can still remember back to 1979 when an old house was abandoned around the corner from me. It had a cellar and me and my mates (all young teens) came up with a scheme to bomb proof the cellar! Funny enough, the house was demolished a few months later..!
Glad you enjoyed it!! I LOVE that shelter, especially with the history behind it.
Dude! That is awesome! I have one, of not two, dosimeter sets like that. That's meant to advise the shelter occupants of radiation amounts endured, as radiation exposure is a cumulative thing. The fallout jacket was meant to keep alpha and beta particles off of you. The problem lies therein that those are most dangerous when inhaled or ingested. The jacket would be little more than one of those emergency ponchos. Perma-Pak was around in the late 90's as people geared up for Y2K. I don't know if they're still in business or not, now.
Those "Fifty Shades of Grey" chains on the entrance were most likely meant to hold the blast hatch on, after the blast overpressure passed and created the reverse (sucking) effect.
Thanks for sharing! I love this stuff!
Glad you enjoyed it!! Thanks for the info!!
not 100% true.
Both "pens" were dosimeters, but only one was meant to be a dosimeter (the blue one, which have a scary 600R full scale!); the other dosimeter (the brown one) was meant to be a very crude ratemeter instead.
The principle is quite simple, the brown dosimeter was calibrated for 2R full scale but it contained two different scales instead (one 0-to-120R/h scale that was meant to be read after one minute of exposure and one 0-to-12R/h scale that was meant to be read after 10 minutes of exposure).
Theoretical, you can also use this instrument to read smaller radiation levels by increasing the exposure time (the full scale value will be 1.2R/h with 100 minutes of exposure time, 120mR/h with 1000 minutes of exposure time, 12mR/ with 10000 minutes) but of course the device may become less useful because of the very long measuring time required.
BTW, the massive radiation levels caused by a detonation will decrease pretty quickly over the time and only the very first 48 hours are crucial for survival purposes (after 48 hours the radiation intensity will be one hundredth of the initial value-still very high but you can still leave the bunker for several hours to search for food and beverages of for escape from the blast area- and after 14 days the radiation will drops to 1/1000 - definitely enough to escape or to start the decontamination)
Just found ur TikTok saw you linked ur TH-cam page and now I’m here with a bowl of popcorn thanks 🥳
So glad you enjoyed it!!!
Thanks for that tour! History is so interesting.
So happy you enjoyed it!!
Thank you very much for this video!! Wish I had such a cool shelter in our house.
Happy you enjoyed it, Rob!!
Wow! Quite a blast from the past! The Duke City was a potential high value target.
It’s true! Lotsa military secrets hiding in the Sandia Mountains!
New Mexican native here! 👋🏼
This is so cool! Thanks for sharing!
Hey there fellow New Mexican!!🙌
My uncle used to have a lightbulb that he and my dad told me that my grandpa had bought that bulb in the 60s it was used and over 20 years old at that time. Last I knew it still worked
Planned obsolescence , it's despicable .
Have you seen the fire station lamp that's so old they have a birthday party for it?
I think the ground and antenna wires are simply just for a radio to listen for government broadcasts. Older radios often had earth wires as well as antenna
Makes perfect sense!
Still a desirable feature in a home.
I knew a guy that became a doctor that bought a home with a really well built one. It had a huge steel door on it.
He owned full auto and all kinds of nice things. Great gun safe.
Stumbled on to this video. It made me very claustrophobic just watching it.
I believe that!
that's one of the best fallout shelters and intro's I've seen, congrats on obtaining access to document it!
Thank you so much David!
My grandfather was hired to dismantle nuclear bomb silos and had many stories of the people who worked with him and the sites (hidden in the Ozarks of Arkansas) I believe they are still there!
Very cool!!!!
*This probably adds a little more equity to the home*
That was awesome Addison thank you so much for sharing this
Glad you enjoyed it, Heather!!
Damn, they were really expecting the worst
No doubt, huh?? Kinda scary.
It almost happened during the Cuban missile crisis back when JFK was president in the 60's. Russia was putting missiles in Cuba. It was about to hit the fan. Look at the movie "Thirteen Days'.
@@Hooderaw My family was so scared of nuclear war that my Dad and neighbor worked together and built an underground fallout shelter that would hold both of our 2 families for about 2 weeks. To this day, 50 years later, I still feel a bit anxious when I hear the monthly tornado siren tests in my area.
@@tonyv8925 dude, I will never forget the movie 'The Day After'. It puts things in perspective about how bad it is.
Good protection, there is a joke about what to do when bomb alarm is sounding: find clean white sheet, put it on and crawl towards nearest cemetery.
I was very surprised that it wasn't all that deep underground. I thought you were going to go down to another level.
Very cool! Thanks for showing us!
You’re most welcome!!
I grew up in the fallout shelter era of the 60's a neighbor had built one it was amazing.
Pretty amazing stuff, isn’t it???
Wish my relationship was made in 1961
This is soooo cool... good presentation too👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Thank you so much!!! Glad you enjoyed it!
Extraordinary !
You are a lucky man.
That was great to see thank you for the video and thumbs up.
Thank you Richard!
Nice condition excellent selling point on house plus adds value and security to home heck could use it as a panic room in which case I'd have added a third exit tunnel if poss well away from house in case of homd invasion fire etc
The light bulb at the end.
Oh, right?!!
Great commentary. You should have a TV series.
Thanks Billy!! 😊😊
@Funny Stuff... Obviously you have a talent you might not have been aware of. All the comments here seem to be on the same page. It’s your on screen charisma. Never know, you could be the next big thing on TH-cam.
“This Ole Bomb Shelter”. LOL
Billy Carroll I’ve done a little acting in the past, maybe someone from HGTV will see this!!
@Funny Stuff ...stranger things have happened in a Pandemic. Best of luck to you.
And MAKE ANOTHER VIDEO!!
This is is too cool but a little creepy. Can you imagine buying this home second hand and finding this shelter after the fact? It makes sense though it is ABQ. Sandia is well known for its nuclear...research.
I’m glad it’s here for that reason exactly!!
The way it's built is still viable for today. Some food water and make sure the air thing works. Good to go.
Could be used as a tornado shelter also 👍
Oh, definitely!!
All that time, work and money. Driven by paranoia. That WAS the thinking in America in the 50’s and early 60’s. A different time. 👍👍👍
It's Soo funny how accurate fallout the game was in capturing the campyness of 1950/60s American atomic age media. It reminds me of my grandpa for some reason
Bethesda did an INCREDIBLE job with that game series!! I love it! Even snagged myself a Fallout lunchbox and Vault 101 hoodie. 🤣
yup, back when they taught us to hide under our desks and cover our heads with wet newspaper.
I'm staying here when shit hits the fan
I live a few miles from a primary target, a military base. So, if someone pushes the button for a few milliseconds I will see a bright flash and then turn into a cloud of radioactive molecules. Too old to be worried anymore.
My mans told a 15 minute story every 2 feet he walked
🤣🤣🤣
Loved it, cozy.
This design was tested and cost 2,400 at the time.
A more expensive and better design, cost 5k but included L turns and decontamination showers with airlock doors. Back when government needed us, we had civil defense and active programs to help civilians.
Regular workers used simple building materials to build temporary fallout shelters $400 - 800. blast shelters were for the rich and elite government employees.
$2.400.00 back in 1962 was a serious investment of funds.
@@arricammarques1955 Assuming around 3% per year inflation it would work out to $14,000 in contemporary money.
Wonder how the wifi signal is down there because that would be my room! 🤣😂
He had commo wires run into the shelter. You could easily add one of those dome-shaped cell antennas down there, or build a raspberry pie.
I know my comment is a little late to the show, but as for filtration, shelters like this usually had a fiberglass filter pad that was inside the top of the air pipe outside of the shelter.
Not Exactly 'Blast From The Past' But It Is Pretty Cool & You Could Survive A Tornado In It But You'd Need To Have The Escape Hatch Open Inward.
Right? Debris falls on hatch, you’re done.
Amazing
I've always wanted a house with a bunker but I want a bunker under a bunker. If I won the lottery I would probably just build my entire home underground lol
🤣🤣🤣🤣. Good call!
Very interesting video. That would be a great place to hide in a game of hide and seek. Of course that’s assuming no one knew about it.
All doctors have them falk out shelters...Only drug addict women and teens that were said to transfered or escaped AFTER BEING WARDS OF THE STATE KNEW ABOUT THE DOCTORS FALL OUT SHELTER...they all look like those forgotten parts of the subway, WHERE TEENAGERS AND DRUGGIES FIND FOUND A PLACE TO GRT HIGH AND PROSTITUTE THEM SELVES...there was alot of college Fraternities into the Occult back then AND NOW
This is interesting thank you for sharing. Also I came from TikTok love the vids man
I appreciate that, glad you’re enjoying what I do!!
I’d definitely want to have two hidden fresh air intakes with several filters. I’d freak out knowing I only had one option.
No question at all!
Love it, thank you for sharing
Thanks Stephen!!
That air pump needs to live with me lol
🤣🤣🤣
Came from TikTok, but I live in burque too! Crazy your house has that, with mine did too haha.
That’s awesome!!!
I mean.....can you imagine spending any kind of time down there? Maybe you're going to hack it for a couple days but after awhile you're going to lose your mind. No cell phone, no power, no running water, no toilet, probably only battery operated flashlight and some books to pass the time. Possibly no oxygen due to lack of ventilation and no power to the pump. Eventually you emerge to an fried earth above that radioactive. I think maybe this helped the guy living there sleep at night but really you're probably just delaying the inevitable.
Oh, you’re totally right! And then imagine being down there with three or four other people even! And that place is like a tomb, completely silent when you’re in there with the doors closed.
No nothing,just (pause) TERROR😱
@@clonedsim1196 I don't know about you, but I'd love it. I'd fill that place with music & light paint a lovely nature scene around me so I can imagine. I'd add a fish tank that doubles as a grow station. (beta fish) Cooking would pose the biggest problem. Probably need a lifetime collection of candles. (with a carbon dioxide alarm) All those old movies, lifetime supply of chocolate & lollies. Plants to make it homey. A double bed & fluffy blankets. A spray bottle to spray myself clean & a shammy. I'd positively thrive as I hate noise. Yes I'd poke my head out every two weeks but I'd be very happy generally with the solitude. (I'd have to section a part off for a growing station as ultraviolet grow light isn't healthy.) Multivitamins & vitamin D. Hmmm.... sounds good. EVENTUALLY though I'd yearn for company or contact of some kind so add a CB radio. My manual foot pedal generator would offer me exercise & power up my deep cycle battery. She'll be right mate ...
When your in a survival situation you no longer have Cell phone signal , power , you will have running water however and battery light, He mentioned that there is a water tank. So to be honest i would rather not have power and cell phone signal if it meant my life and others who come with me are spared.
I wonder if they had a clock in there originally, I would imagine it would be good to have some indication of time when you are waiting for the radiation levels to drop - on the other hand, wrist watches were very common.
Very true! You’re probably right about the wrist watch.
Pretty accurate recommendation
Wish I had one at my house love it
It’s like living above a museum!!
Still watching but thanks for taking the time to make this.
So glad you enjoyed it, Jay!!
What was the plan for latrine issues?
There was a chemical toilet down there at one point, but that’s all I know! 🤣
Very cool.
Thank you for sharing, soon you will be useful.
Hopefully not!!
I feel like a toilet would’ve been good to put in there
You should ask the daughter for a family photo and set up a little corner museum in the shelter.
Good call!
This is so cool!
convert to the ultimate panic room/ privacy room
So sick bro! Stay golden! More videos!
Thanks Bear!! I’ll do my best!!
@@clonedsim1196 Stay Golden Bro! You Got This!
Geez that light switch been on since 1961?!
Crazy, huh??
super cool!
Best gaming room
Fallout.
Hidden Grow Room 💚
Very cool!
Thank you Trina!!
2022 and here we are again
Yeah…. That bit’s a little unnerving….
alot of older banks have these under them theres a huge one in covina calif a auto dealership uses it to store hundreds of cars
That’s awesome!!
Everything made in America for real American families!
Here from TikTok 💕
This is so cool, but I be afraid of being stuck in there due to the hatches being so heavy!
I think I would be more afraid of half the house being on top of the hatches.
It's kindof amusing seeing all the comments from people who were unaware of all of this sort of thing.....
I love introducing people to new and kinda weird stuff! 🤣
I live in Albuquerque. One of the largest nuclear warhead depots in the world is 7 miles away. The military airport and the city itself would be also targeted directly in a nuclear conflict. Shelter? you're dreaming. The whole area will be glassed.
Do you have a better name for it, then?
That bomb shelter need some feng shui adjustments
Duck and cover
I think I would prefer the one in Las Vegas.🤔
🤣🤣
..i remember in the 50's there was alot of paranoia about Russian bombing... so people built bomb shelters .. there was a Civil defense book with instructions...
Scary times!!!
Secret club house for the kids...........
Some people may call him crazy , but they won’t be calling him crazy when the giant mushroom cloud is outside
A fallout shelter like that would really come in handy right now. Putin could push the button at any moment.
You know whats crazy the dad had that built to protect his family back then, and his daughter knowingly that, that was there went to live somewhere else. Like come on ma’am your dad had that built for you and your family. Sometimes us as men go over board for our family and they don’t appreciate it. 🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️
I agree with Yvonne
@@yvonnerenee2065 you clearly don’t understand how certain men think. Some Men are prone to protect their family. And the man who built this was thinking years ahead of protecting his family. Do you really think he was thinking this is only for a now thing. He would’ve wanted this for his future generations. But my comment is ignorant sure.
Those cans of candy are delicious
The cold hard reality is that the A-bomb shelter would actually be one's tomb post-attack.
You ain’t lying! It’s a slim CHANCE to survive, the shelter.
I came across FB group! Very nice!!!!
Glad you enjoyed our little tour, Felipe!
@@clonedsim1196 its not an regular video, the way you made it was very awesome!
Felipe Yassuda Thanks Felipe!!
MRE steve guy would eat that survival kit
I actually tried a lot of it! I put a few of the taste test videos up on my TikTok.
Duck and cover!
Indeed!! Heads under desks!! 🤣
Here from tiktok
How do they go to the bathroom
There was a chemical toilet down there at one point, but the previous owners removed it.
I want one...
2022 brought me here
And the “Scary Because It’s True” award goes to…..
Wow this guy got a free museum with a house
I couldn’t go down there. I’d get so clausty.
Truth! It is TIGHT down there. You can feel that you’re underground.
Here from your live on tiktok
Thank you for stopping by!!
How neat