kgoodmonson

The movie was hard to follow, showing different government groups involved with the issue if an unknown country sends a missile towards the US. It was disheartening to see that if a missile, aimed for Chicago, there was only one attempt to intercept it over Alaska which failed, and the many people involved in decision making, just looked at each other, waiting for it to obliterate a major US city with 9,000,000+ people. The movie was going on and on and it showed the government has too many people employed, and in case of an emergency, unnamed government employees will be saved to continue the government after a nuclear attack-and not major cities, but most of all- you don’t know if Chicago got bombed. We turned the movie off after I read that in a review.

It was interesting to see that photo journalists have to just take pictures and not get involved with what’s happening. But, when anarchists got a hold of military men, and was going to execute them, I had to turn it off. I assumed they would do that because they did it to one that was asking for help. As a mother of a veteran Marine and active duty serviceman, I can’t watch a movie that portrays that since those servicemen swore an oath to follow orders from a president that’s in hiding.