Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM) in Omaha, Neb.

CONOP 8888ĭating from April 2011, CONOP 8888 is the work of military planners of the U.S. “This plan was not actually designed as a joke,” the report begins.

government drafted an official zombie preparation plan. military planners that details how the country might best respond to a zombie outbreak. That “no-duh” summation of the threat of zombies to national security comes from the pages of CONOP 8888, a real document drafted by U.S. Therefore having a population that is not composed of zombies or at risk from their malign influence is vital to U.S. “Zombies are horribly dangerous to all human life and zombie infections have the potential to seriously undermine national security and economic activities that sustain our way of life. It will be available in configurations including CD, 180g black vinyl, and limited edition opaque yellow vinyl.USSTRATCOM via Scribd The first page of the CONOP 8888 report. In releasing this record exclusively in the Soviet Union, I extend the hand of peace and friendship to the people of Russia.” CHOBA B CCCP was released in the rest of the world following the 1991 collapse of the Soviet Union.ĬHOBA B CCCP has been newly remastered at Abbey Road Studios and will be reissued as the original 11-track Russian release. “He said to me, ‘Yes, people everywhere want peace – it’s usually politicians that cause trouble.’ It always seemed to me that the way The Beatles’ music was admired in the USSR tended to prove his point, that people the world over have a great deal in common. “When I was very young I asked my dad if people wanted peace,” Paul explained at the time. CHOBA B CCCP was a deeply personal album and a way to acknowledge fans who had supported him and The Beatles since the start. The sessions produced 22 songs in total (and one of the outtakes being a version of The Beatles’ ‘I Saw Her Standing There’).

In a conscious decision to get back to his roots, Paul spontaneously spent two days covering his favorite hits from the 1950s. The live-in-studio CHOBA B CCCP (Russian for “Back In The USSR”) was released in the Soviet Union in 1988, making Paul the first Western artist to issue an album exclusively for that market.

DECADES-SPANNING “LIVE” ALBUM MILESTONE REISSUES

Cccp project dead