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Tour this Fallout Shelter Turned Home w/Jack McBrayer | HGTV

HGTV

570K views 2 years ago

Warm-up Questions

What do you imagine a “Fallout shelter turned home” would look like inside?
Why do you think someone would want to buy and renovate a missile silo?
What rooms or features would you expect to see on an HGTV tour of an underground home?

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Tour this Fallout Shelter Turned Home w/Jack McBrayer | HGTV

Arriving at the missile silo and entering underground (00:00 – 02:31)

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1. How does the owner describe the missile silo today?

A museum open to the public
A hidden man cave
His primary residence
A working military base

2. What did the owner and friends do to the place after buying it?

They rented it out immediately
They completely overhauled it for two months
They left it exactly as it was
They moved the missile back in

3. What is the purpose of the blast doors?

To keep the temperature at 60 degrees
To shut in case of a nuclear blast
To block sound from the living area
To help launch the rocket faster

Tour this Fallout Shelter Turned Home w/Jack McBrayer | HGTV

Living quarters: renovation, comfort, and why it’s for sale (02:31 – 04:01)

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1. How did the owner want the living area to feel after renovations?

Like a hospital
Like a studio apartment
Like a classroom
Like a cave with no furniture

2. Why does the owner say you can get the best sleep there?

Because there is loud music all night
Because it is always very hot
Because there are no windows and no noise
Because the beds are made of special materials

3. Why is the owner selling the place?

He built a house far away and it’s a long trip to come here
He is moving to another country
He never finished the renovations
The government asked him to return it

Tour this Fallout Shelter Turned Home w/Jack McBrayer | HGTV

The missile area: tunnel, water, echo, and leaving (04:01 – 06:33)

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1. Where was the missile located originally?

Under the kitchen floor
In a separate area: the actual silo itself
On the surface in a garage
In the living quarters

2. Why is the missile silo filled with water now?

A pipe burst during renovations
The concrete cracked over the years and water seeps in
The owner filled it on purpose for swimming
A river was redirected into it

3. What loud sound does the speaker decide to do because of the echo?

A song
A siren from a phone
The human air horn
A whistle

Tour this Fallout Shelter Turned Home w/Jack McBrayer | HGTV

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1. What is the main purpose of this video?

To explain how nuclear missiles work today
To review the best zombie movies
To tour a renovated underground missile silo being sold as a unique living/entertainment space
To teach viewers how to build a missile silo

2. Which idea is emphasized about being underground in this place?

It feels unsafe because the walls are thin
It is impossible to renovate underground spaces
It stays a steady temperature and feels secure
It is noisy and full of sunlight

3. Why does the owner describe buying the silo as special?

Because everyone owns one
Because it was cheaper than any apartment
Because it made him famous immediately
Because it was a once in a-lifetime opportunity

Discussion Questions

Discuss the ideas from this video

Tour this Fallout Shelter Turned Home w/Jack McBrayer | HGTV

Would you feel safe or uncomfortable living (or sleeping) underground? Why?
What features would you add to make an underground space feel more “homie” and welcoming?
Do you think unique homes like this should be preserved as history or renovated for modern use? Explain.
If you owned a place like this, would you keep it private, rent it out, or sell it? What would you choose and why?