>>64174789
>your shitty boss will be asking you when you can come in two to three weeks after the opening exchange of the war. your bank will still want you to pay your mortgage on time, and hell, chances are you'll still be paying an internet bill after the initial disruption. you'll just be looking at shit like national guard directing traffic and guarding walmarts to gun down people trying to shoplift food. stores will have more shortages and power will be intermittent, but you'll still be paying in cash or credit.
I agree that all the anons talking like we're all doomed or that the nation will be blasted back into the dark ages are being overdramatic but, man, you've gone way too far in the other direction.
The near-total shift toward just-in-time logistics along with the interconnectedness of the global economy makes us extremely vulnerable to any sort of disruption. Nuke even a handful of ports around the country and things would fall apart. Power grids would shut down because the power plants aren't getting the replacement turbines they need from Germany who in turn aren't getting the critical minerals they need from China or Australia and so on.