Russia Deploying "Portable" Nuclear Shelters for Citizens

Source: RT News and Hal Turner

Russia has begun mass-production of, and full distribution of,  nuclear blast and radiation shelters for the public. The top photo, taken this past summer, shows what the shelters look like.

The "KUB-M" package includes 2 modules - a technical module and a module for people, where 54 people can hide.

The mobile shelter provides protection from various threats, including natural disasters and man-made accidents. It can protect against light radiation from a nuclear explosion and radioactive contamination.

Once laid in place, the shelters are then surrounded by "Mafia Blocks" . . . cement blocks weighing approximately 3,000 pounds EACH, stacked one atop another and then over the roof. 

The shear weight of each block helps keep them in-place, but the clearly visible steel racks also protect against movement.  Each block measures at least two feet thick, so being in one of these shelters is like being in something with cement walls two feet thick.   And it's all portable! It was developed by the All-Russian Research Institute for Civil Defense and Emergencies (VNII GOChS), and production is underway in the city of Dzerzhinsk, Nizhny Novgorod Region. The launch of serial production is supported at the state level, VNII GOChS reports.

These portable nuclear shelters are the final stage of Russia's preparation for conflict with NATO.  The fact that these shelters are now being deployed, is a very ominous sign.

On MARCH 26, of the year 2015, the following news story about then-ongoing war shelters, appeared in Russia newspapers:

Russia Has Constructed Massive Underground Shelters In Anticipation Of Nuclear War - March 26, 2015 Russian television has reported that 5,000 new emergency nuclear bomb shelters were scheduled to have been completed in the city of Moscow alone by the end of 2012. 

Most Americans don’t realize this, but the Russians have never stopped making preparations for nuclear war because they saw NATO expanding closer and closer to their country, after promising to "not move one inch eastward" at the time of re-unification of East and West Germany. 

We (NATO) promised Russia that if they allowed the re-unification of East and West Germany, and pulled their three-hundred-thousand troops out of East Germany, NATO "will not move one inch eastward."   Turns out, we lied.  

One year later, in the year 2016, the London "Daily Mail" newspaper, ran a story confirming new Bomb Shelters; enough to house the ENTIRE population of Moscow:

"Bomb shelters in Moscow have been upgraded so that the city's entire population can be protected, according to Russian authorities" - 26 October 2016 https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3875092/Man-bunkers-Chilling-footage-shows-Russia-completed-nuclear-drill-40MILLION-people-Putin-builds-bomb-shelters-protect-Moscow-s-entire-population.html

Meanwhile, the U.S. government has essentially done nothing to prepare our citizens for an attack. The assumption seems to be that a nuclear attack will probably never happen, and that if it does it will probably mean the end of our civilization anyway.

So if the present Russia-Ukraine conflict does go nuclear, as is now likely after Joe Biden gave permission for Ukraine to hit deep inside Russia with US missiles,  then Russia survives and we in the USA do not.

Take that cold, hard, reality into account when you realize that after Biden gave Ukraine permission at 1:00 PM this past Sunday afternoon, Ukraine did, in fact, use such missiles to strike Russia last night.  (Story Here)

Since American-supplied, and an American satellite-guided missiles have now struck Russia, Russia has the right to strike us back   Here.  Inside the USA. Putin has already said he will launch SARMAT 2 (Satan 2) hypersonic missiles at the USA and the rest of NATO.

They have shelters; we have none.   

They win.  We lose.

What is a RS-28 Sarmat Missile?

 The Sarmat 2 (RS-28) is a Russian intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) designed to replace the aging R-36 (Voevoda) missile. Nicknamed “Satan 2” by NATO, it is a liquid-fuel ICBM with a unique design and capabilities.

Key Features:

1. Length: Approximately 116 feet (35.3 meters)

2. Weight: 220 tons (200 metric tons)

3. Warhead capacity: Up to 15 light nuclear warheads, arranged as Multiple Independently Targetable Re-Entry Vehicles (MIRVs). It can also carry less warheads with heavier payloads making each nuclear detonation more devastating due to higher megaton yield per warhead. (IE: 8 war heads, 1 per city in a given country, each warhead with up to 20 megaton yield, or, 15 warheads with 5 megaton yield each).

4. Range: Estimated 6,200-11,180 miles (10,000-18,000 kilometers)

5. Speed: Mach 20-25 (around 15,000-18,000 mph or 24,000-29,000 km/h)

6. Guidance: Inertial navigation with possible addition of GPS or GLONASS

Capabilities:

1. MIRV technology: Allows for multiple warheads to target different locations, increasing the missile’s destructive capability. So it can hit up to 15 different cities / locations with one missile.

2. High accuracy: Can strike targets with precision, making it a formidable weapon

3. Long range: Can reach targets across Europe, Asia, and North America

4. Heavy payload: Can carry a large number of warheads, making it a significant threat

Deployment and Status:

1. Combat duty: Russia has announced the deployment of the Sarmat 2 missile system for active combat duty

2. Test launches: Several successful test launches have been conducted, with the most recent one in April 2022

3. Production: The exact production status is unclear, but Russia has been developing the missile since the early 2000s

Implications:

1. Nuclear deterrence: The Sarmat 2 missile is a key component of Russia’s nuclear deterrent, intended to dissuade potential adversaries from attacking

2. Regional and global implications: Its deployment and capabilities have significant implications for regional and global security dynamics

3. Arms race: The development and deployment of the Sarmat 2 missile may contribute to an ongoing arms race between Russia and other nuclear powers

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