
Is it worth the death of more than 200 million Americans? In 1962 the Cuban Missile Crisis confrontation is often considered the closest the Cold War came to escalating into a full-scale nuclear war. For over 30 years, Russia has tolerated the expansion of NATO, in spite of Secretary of State James Baker’s famous “not one inch eastward” assurance about NATO expansion in his meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on February 9, 1990.
Finally, Russia has drawn a line in the sand—“No more NATO on their borders.” On February 28, Putin directed that Russia’s nuclear deterrent forces be placed on high alert. The first use of nuclear weapons will most likely escalate into a full scale nuclear war because the country that first does a full scale nuclear attack has the advantage.
According to the Federation of American Scientists, Russia has 5,977 nuclear warheads and experts estimate around 1,500 Russian warheads are currently "deployed", meaning sited at missile and bomber bases or on submarines at sea.
1,000 nuclear bombs on the USA would immediately kill 170 million American and another 100 million would die from radiation, starvation, and disease. Is that worth having two more NATO countries on Russia’s border?
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