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djorvix |
"The Block in the East"
Aug 18 2007, 4:25 PM EDT
I wonder what this is composed of. I would imagine that states like Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, and Indiana that were not nuked would have the best chance of maintaining themselves as a separate political entity from the rest of the Union. Cities like Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, or Indianapolis would maintain some sort of functionality due to the large amount of material and infrastructure physically deposited in them that could be used to do whatever might be needed to maintain large urban populations. There are a lot of farms in the Southeast, along with the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. I seriously doubt that the EMP knocked out everything in the whole lower 48.
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djorvix |
1. RE: "The Block in the East"
Aug 18 2007, 4:30 PM EDT
"I wonder what this is composed of. I would imagine that states like Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, and Indiana that were not nuked would have the best chance of maintaining themselves as a separate political entity from the rest of the Union. Cities like Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, or Indianapolis would maintain some sort of functionality due to the large amount of material and infrastructure physically deposited in them that could be used to do whatever might be needed to maintain large urban populations. There are a lot of farms in the Southeast, along with the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. I seriously doubt that the EMP knocked out everything in the whole lower 48. Also, TVA maintains numerous coal and nuclear plants throughout the region, most in Tennessee and Alabama. Electricity for that part of the country would not be a problem to produce."**** 0 out of 2 found this valuable. Do you? |
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clutz12001 |
2. RE: "The Block in the East"
Aug 18 2007, 10:39 PM EDT
On several occassions, Jericho has been informed that New York City apprehended the bombers. In Black Jack, the map of self-proclaimed U.S. capitals included Rome, NY. I agree with the sufficiency of the Southern states...but New York must also figure prominently into any block in the East, IMO.
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timgibson |
3. RE: "The Block in the East"
Oct 24 2007, 9:30 PM EDT
I totally agree. I am curious as to why a state like Kentucky or others where not attacked more or at all having military training bases.Just adds further to the mystery of Jericho 1 out of 2 found this valuable. Do you? |
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Freedomparty |
4. RE: "The Block in the East"
Nov 19 2007, 12:22 PM EST
"I wonder what this is composed of. I would imagine that states like Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, and Indiana that were not nuked would have the best chance of maintaining themselves as a separate political entity from the rest of the Union. Cities like Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, or Indianapolis would maintain some sort of functionality due to the large amount of material and infrastructure physically deposited in them that could be used to do whatever might be needed to maintain large urban populations. There are a lot of farms in the Southeast, along with the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. I seriously doubt that the EMP knocked out everything in the whole lower 48."Supposedly, by the attack time line, indy was hit. do not know if true. 0 out of 1 found this valuable. Do you? |
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static_neurotoxin |
5. RE: "The Block in the East"
Jan 11 2008, 8:43 AM EST
The west coast comes off pretty well. Only four cities nuked, six west of the Rockies. Loads of hydroelectric power, farmland and at least one port unscathed to get oil. Also, west coast cities sprawl. Lots of manufacturing infrastructure would be left. What you are left with is a great launching point to take the rest of the country. Do you find this valuable? |