USAF (SAC) NOBODY WINS A NUCLEAR WAR BUT SUCCESS IS POSSIBLE (1958) PART 1

This USAF training  film was made to illustrate the step by step planning a Nuclear Attack by a unnamed country but every map and chart just happens to show the Soviet Union although i do not think it is mentioned once . This film series is quite long and to save time and space we are posting the first reel and if any Fallout Shelter NYC fans like the preview we will post it in its entirety , REEL ONE shows SAC underground and it's operations then after discussing the SAC Mission it goes on to show how well and prepared all units are if a soviet strike was inbound and the rest is how the USAF and other Military assetts would fight a Nuclear War with the Soviet Union, Classic and a real gem of Cold War Propaganda . Who the movie was made for and why it was hidden away for so long is a mystery but it is making its rounds around the Internet so please watch and leave a Comment if you want to see more!  

THE SECOND EMBED IS A FOUR MINUTE CLIP OF THE ATTACK PORTION AND THE ORDER TO GO TO DEF CON ONE EMBEDDED FROM YOU TUBE



One Of the most important Information Sites on the Internet and the Place to go for Research, of  United States Government Documents that deal with Cold War secrets that have been hunted down by some of this countries greatest Scholars in a quest to shed light on how Dangerous and Decieving Big Government can be is The National Security Archive at George Washington University's Nuclear VaultAn independent non-governmental research institute and library located at The George Washington University, the Archive collects and publishes declassified documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act. The Archive also serves as a repository of government records on a wide range of topics pertaining to the national security, foreign, intelligence, and economic policies of the United States. The Archive won the 1999 George Polk Award, one of U.S. journalism's most prestigious prizes, for--in the words of the citation--"piercing the self-serving veils of government secrecy, guiding journalists in the search for the truth and informing us all. The Archive obtains its materials through a variety of methods, including the Freedom of Information act, Mandatory Declassification Review, presidential paper collections, congressional records, and court testimony. Archive staff members systematically track U.S. government agencies and federal records repositories for documents that either have never been released before, or that help to shed light on the decision-making process of the U.S. government and provide the historical context underlying those decisions.