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einforced concrete. They have protected water, power generators, and communications systems.
The Pentagon estimated that each post cost about $500 million. In the event of a nuclear
exchange, it is believed that a large part of the Russian population would survive.
Meanwhile, the United States Government has literally abandoned its civil defense program,
in lieu of the “Continuity of Government” plan developed by the Federal Emergency
Management Administration (FEMA). There are said to be as many as 96 underground facilities
throughout Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina that will house
government officials in case of an impending nuclear incident. The most prolific is a highly
classified underground city, with a subterranean lake for drinking water, 40 miles east of
Washington, DC, in the Appalachian foothills, known as Mount Weather. It has streets,
sidewalks, offices, houses, and a medical facility. It will house federal government officials, and
contain all records on its computers, such as census, Social Security, and IRS information.
Civilians will be left to seek out the 235,000 buildings designated as fall-out shelters. In addition,
the Defense Department’s Civil Defense Preparedness Agency (DCPA) indicates that there is the
potential for sheltering 50 million people in mines. Nevertheless, if a nuclear exchange were to
occur today, the best estimates are that 160,000,000 Americans would die, but only 5,000,000
Russians.
The Russians have 100 times as many radar detectors than we have, and on top of that, Air
Force experts once said that the U.S. Radar System is so inferior, that Russia could sneak in as
many as 50 bombers through its holes, in a surprise attack.
Phyllis Schlafly and Chester Ward wrote in Kissinger on the Couch: “Every single key
provision of both SALT agreements originated with Soviet strategic experts and planners in the
Kremlin, approved by Leonid Brezhnev and his closest associates in the Politburo, and was
passed by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin to Henry Kissinger, who then provided the
rationalization for it and ‘sold’ it to President Nixon.”
In the book, An Analysis of SALT II, compiled by Congress, it states: “In short, the Soviets
will soon have a ‘first strike capability’ authorized by SALT. And when that capability is in
hand, Soviet leaders may logically presume that the U.S. would not retaliate after a first strike ...
Soviet leaders could reason that a U.S. President would not order a retaliation, knowing that his
few surviving weapons could not annihilate Soviet society; and that a counterstrike by Soviet
second-strike weapons would, in fact, utterly destroy the U.S. as a viable society ... The fact is
that after a first strike, the Soviets would have more missiles and bombers in reserve for the
second strike that the U.S. had to start with.”
Despite this knowledge, disarmament has continued. Carter canceled plans for the production
of the B-1 Strategic bomber, which was to be built by Rockwell International, General Electric,
and the Boeing Co. The B-1 was to replace the obsolete B-52, and would have the capability of
evading Soviet radar detection because of its ability to fly at high speeds, at low altitudes; and
twice the speed of sound at higher altitudes. They would be able to carry a weapons payload
twice the amount of the B-52, including 24 SRAM’s (short-range attack missiles) inside its body,
and eight on its wings. Internally, it can carry 75,000 pounds of conventional bombs, in addition
to 40,000 externally. Its take-off distance is half that of the B-52, giving it access to more areas.
Since 1961, about 1,000 of our B-57 strategic bombers have been phased out, and the
supersonic B-58’s were deactivated in 1970.
The Russians, however, produced their delta-wing supersonic ‘Backfire’ bomber, which has
a maximum range of over 5,000 miles, and can travel 1,500 mph. This means that they can be
launched from bases in the Siberia, can cross the United States to refuel in Cuba, or somewhere