[nkycincinnatikid]

Jeeeze, those things don’t even protect BIKES!

[Enchante]

I’ve got some old bike lock keys lying around somewhere..... I wonder if any of them will work???

[rellimpank]

—guess it worked okay—

[thegreatbeast]

It worked, didn’t it? Now upgrade, you nervous nellies.

[Attention Surplus Disorder]

I don’t really see a problem, since they used Lucas gauges as well.

[Nathan Zachary]

"The Royal Navy argued that officers of the Royal Navy as the Senior Service could be trusted:
"It would be invidious to suggest... that Senior Service officers may, in difficult circumstances, act in defiance of their clear orders".

Yeah right. Some Jihadi who spent 20 years weasling his way to the rank where he could have control the bicycle lock key can be trusted?

Good lord!

[Cagey]

They should have used a Kryptonite. It's guaranteed everywhere except New York City.

[theymakemesick]

Let's see, theirs had locks, ours had locks. No problem so far.

Our locks had electronic components, the Brit's didn't. Knowing what we do about the British and electical systems, it sounds like the Brit's wanted to be able to use their nukes if necessary. ;)

Cheers

[Rb ver. 2.0]

"I've got a brand new pair of roller skates WE 177 nuclear bomb, you've got a brand new key"

[nw_arizona_granny]

Ping.

[Skibane]

Meanwhile, the PALs on American nukes were apparently skirted by setting the combination at 00000000...

http://www.cdi.org/blair/permissive-action-links.cfm