slipnslider
Member
Yeah anyone who thinks their choice of vehicle will help them in a nuclear apocalypse is wrong.I've never liked AAA. They seem to think that they need to defend oil companies and oppose environmental regulations for the benefit of drivers. Even when I was driving a gas car (which I still do on my annual road trip, which takes me on secondary roads where there are no superchargers) I didn't/don't want the planet turned into a polluted pile of filth.
Mad Max has nothing to do with reality. It's another dystopian world movie, like zombies or the terminator. Fun to watch but not a guide for survival. After a nuclear war there will be no car factories, no solar-panel factories, no electric grid, no gasoline refineries, no food production, no roads on which to drive a car. During the brief period before the radiation has killed everyone not vaporized in the blasts, there will be utter chaos and looting of the meager remaining food. So if there is a nuclear war and I am not in the initial blast zone, I won't bother to cancel my reservation.
Even an underground bunker will only extend your life by a few months or years. All the preppers and survivalists will discover how truly dependent we are on each other when the fabric of society is gone.
If the nukes go off, everybody dies. It's just a question of how much suffering you're going to do before you join them.
I wish we had a president who understands this.
If you want to see a realistic portrayal of nuclear aftermath, read or watch THE ROAD. Surviving a nuclear attack is worse than dying in one.