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selenakOn the road again, but unknowingly very lucky to be so. Here I was, sitting in my train to Braunschweig when suddenly I get call on my mobile phone, and the Agent Parent asks, worriedly, whether I "made it out of Munich". Why yes, I replied, and learned there was a World War Two bomb found near the main railway station about half an hour after my train left.
Now. I am so often at that railway station, along side with millions of people, that the thought of a bomb which was there for more then 60 years is somewhat disconcerting, to tell the truth. It also makes me wonder: if an American WWII splinter bomb can make it into the new millennium, how long will people be tripping over the nuclear leftovers from the Cold War?
Now. I am so often at that railway station, along side with millions of people, that the thought of a bomb which was there for more then 60 years is somewhat disconcerting, to tell the truth. It also makes me wonder: if an American WWII splinter bomb can make it into the new millennium, how long will people be tripping over the nuclear leftovers from the Cold War?
