1:28:01
And in a matter ofweeks, sufficient
improvements in dwelling space...
1:28:05
could easily be provided.
1:28:07
How long would you have
to stay down there?
1:28:10
Well, that's, you know--
1:28:14
Cobalt thorium G.
1:28:27
Radioactive half-life of--
1:28:33
I would think that possibly
one hundred years.
1:28:40
You mean, people could actually
stay down there for 1 00 years?
1:28:44
It would not be difficult,
Mein Fuhrer.
1:28:46
Nuclear reactors could--
1:28:48
I'm sorry, Mr. President.
1:28:51
Nuclear reactors could provide
power almost indefinitely.
1:28:55
Greenhouses could maintain
plant life.
1:28:58
Animals could be bred
and slaughtered.
1:29:01
A quick surveywould have to be made of
the available mine sites in the country.
1:29:06
But I would guess
that a dwelling space...
1:29:10
for several hundred thousand of
our people could easily be provided.
1:29:13
Well, I would hate
to have to decide...
1:29:17
who stays up and who goes down.
1:29:20
Well, that would not be
necessary, Mr. President.
1:29:24
It could easily be accomplished
with a computer.
1:29:27
And the computer could
be set and programmed...
1:29:29
to accept factors
from youth, health...
1:29:32
sexual fertility, intelligence...
1:29:35
and a cross-section
ofnecessary skills.
1:29:38
Ofcourse, it would be
absolutelyvital...
1:29:40
that our top government
and military men be included...
1:29:44
to foster and impart the required
principles ofleadership and tradition.
1:29:55
Naturally, theywould breed
prodigiously.
1:29:58
There would be much time
and little to do.