The Biden administrator is updating his guidelines for a nuclear explosion to include SOCIAL DISTANCE as Russia prepares its missiles against the West: Americans must go to basements, stay inside for 24 hours and not watch the blast – but stay six feet away.
- The Biden administration’s instructions on nuclear explosions tell Americans to “continue to practice social distancing”
- Guidelines tell Americans to stand six feet apart and wear a mask when hiding on the spot in the event of a nuclear attack
- It is not clear when this guide was included on the nuclear explosion page, but it was last updated on Friday, February 25, 2022.
- The revelations come after Vladimir Putin escalated tensions with the West on Sunday, ordering Russia’s nuclear forces to be on high alert
Joe BidenThe US administration’s guidelines on what Americans should do in the event of a nuclear explosion include provisions for social distancing and disguise, according to a government readiness website that was updated on Friday.
The updated guidelines come as president Vladimir Putin put the Russian nuclear deterrent forces on alert in the midst of his attack on Ukraine last week.
A section of the Ready.gov website on nuclear explosions told Americans, “Stay inside for 24 hours unless local authorities provide other instructions.”
“Continue to practice social distancing by wearing a mask and keeping a distance of at least six feet between yourself and people who are (sic) not part of your household,” he instructed.
It is not clear when this guide was included in the nuclear explosion page, but the website was last updated on Friday, February 25, 2022, according to a note at the bottom of the site.
However, the revelations came after Putin escalated tensions with the West on Sunday, ordering Russia’s nuclear forces to be on high alert.
The Biden administration’s instructions on nuclear explosions tell Americans to “continue to practice social distancing” by staying six feet apart and wearing a mask when hiding on the spot in the event of a nuclear attack.
The move comes as President Vladimir Putin (pictured Sunday during a trip to the National Space Center) orders Russia’s nuclear deterrent forces to be ready amid heightened tensions with the West.
Putin said the directive was made because of “aggressive statements” by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
The move has raised fears that the invasion of Ukraine could intentionally or erroneously lead to a nuclear war.
A senior U.S. defense official told the Associated Press that Putin “potentially includes forces that, if there is a miscalculation, could make things much, much more dangerous.”
Putin’s directive, which raises fears of a nuclear war, comes when he agreed over the weekend to hold peace talks between the Kyiv and Moscow delegations on the border with Belarus on Monday.
Russia’s attack on Ukraine continued into the night as Putin’s forces approached the capital, but President Vladimir Zelensky has so far managed to defend Kyiv.
READ: Complete government guidelines on what to do in the event of a nuclear explosion
President Joe Biden returns to the District of Columbia on Monday (pictured) for his weekend in his home state of Delaware as he continues to impose sanctions on Russian financial institutions in retaliation for their attack on Ukraine.
The U.S. nuclear explosion website says Americans should not watch the blast and stay inside for 24 hours.
It also includes restrictions on COVID-19, such as staying six feet away from people who are not part of the same household and wearing masks – a confusing feeling, as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has largely eased the recommendations. your for masks indoors on friday.
On Monday, the United States announced new sanctions against Russian financial institutions, which will immediately freeze Putin’s $ 600 billion “military chest” to prevent him from saving his country’s economy and the ruble is collapsing.
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