Great Britain - AU
Moderator: Community Manager
Re: Great Britain - AU
Ok change to story - please re read.
-
HMS Sophia
- Posts: 863
- Joined: May 6th, 2011, 10:34 am
Re: Great Britain - AU
I don't see any differences. The nukes still detonate :$
-
HMS Sophia
- Posts: 863
- Joined: May 6th, 2011, 10:34 am
Re: Great Britain - AU
Ok... that's... not unbelievable, and is pretty amusing at the very least 
Actually, what are the immunisation rates for small pox in Europe. Saying that, I don't know that it exists here any more. (UK)
Actually, what are the immunisation rates for small pox in Europe. Saying that, I don't know that it exists here any more. (UK)
Re: Great Britain - AU
People were still being immunized in the seventies, so quite high I would imagine.
In Denmark they didn't stop until the early eighties if I'm not mistaken, and it's still available if you want it done, though you'll have to pay for it then.
In Denmark they didn't stop until the early eighties if I'm not mistaken, and it's still available if you want it done, though you'll have to pay for it then.
“Close” only counts with horseshoes, hand grenades, and tactical nuclear weapons.
That which does not kill me has made a grave tactical error
Worklist
Source Materiel is always welcome.
That which does not kill me has made a grave tactical error
Worklist
Source Materiel is always welcome.
-
HMS Sophia
- Posts: 863
- Joined: May 6th, 2011, 10:34 am
Re: Great Britain - AU
So the probability is that in 1979, small pox wouldn't really become an epidemic...
I tell you what, don't say small pox, say a specially weaponised version of Ebola... Call it Ebola-C or something. Kills rapidly and is very easy to pass on. Waterborne lets say. They were ambushed by a river.
Yes it's coincidental, but only as much as some books.
I tell you what, don't say small pox, say a specially weaponised version of Ebola... Call it Ebola-C or something. Kills rapidly and is very easy to pass on. Waterborne lets say. They were ambushed by a river.
Yes it's coincidental, but only as much as some books.
Re: Great Britain - AU
Out of interest, how come it didn't infect Denmark or the other Scandinavian countries?
Plenty of cross border traffic and Southern France was one of the most popular tourist spots at the time.
Plenty of cross border traffic and Southern France was one of the most popular tourist spots at the time.
“Close” only counts with horseshoes, hand grenades, and tactical nuclear weapons.
That which does not kill me has made a grave tactical error
Worklist
Source Materiel is always welcome.
That which does not kill me has made a grave tactical error
Worklist
Source Materiel is always welcome.
Re: Great Britain - AU
Someones been reading Tom Clancybarnest2 wrote:So the probability is that in 1979, small pox wouldn't really become an epidemic...
I tell you what, don't say small pox, say a specially weaponised version of Ebola... Call it Ebola-C or something. Kills rapidly and is very easy to pass on. Waterborne lets say. They were ambushed by a river.
Yes it's coincidental, but only as much as some books.
-
acelanceloet
- Posts: 7511
- Joined: July 28th, 2010, 12:25 pm
- Location: the netherlands
Re: Great Britain - AU
or clive cussler.
Drawings are credited with J.Scholtens
I ask of you to prove me wrong. Not say I am wrong, but prove it, because then I will have learned something new.
Shipbucket Wiki admin
I ask of you to prove me wrong. Not say I am wrong, but prove it, because then I will have learned something new.
Shipbucket Wiki admin
-
HMS Sophia
- Posts: 863
- Joined: May 6th, 2011, 10:34 am
Re: Great Britain - AU
Bombhead wrote: Someones been reading Tom Clancy
no... not recently... Maybe rainbow six?... I do like Clive Cussler
At least disease is more is more likely than nuclear weapons... so I'm happy...