The madness of the war makes some people lose their heads a little (or maybe not). The fact is that a house recently appeared for sale with an amateur radio station included. The news of this house has been published by media around the world (see background). The news goes like this:
'Apocalypse dream house' with bomb shelter and radio room for sale for £266k
An "apocalypse dream house" complete with a Cold War-era fallout shelter and ham radio station is up for sale in the US, with bids starting at £266,000.

The radio station that includes the house
The house was built in 1957 and is located in Minnetonka, a suburban city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States, about nine miles west of Minneapolis.
The listing for the property, in a beautiful wooded neighborhood, says, "Some vintage surprises are very interesting!"
That comment no doubt refers to the solar-powered greenhouse, hidden bomb shelter and ham radio facility, especially prevalent as fears of a new nuclear war mount after Russia invaded Ukraine.
Part of the listing with information about the "escape hatch" of the property (Image: pentzhomes.com)

The property was once owned by Henrietta and Bud Chute, who built the shelter in 1961 after their employers gave people money to build it. They were specially designed to protect the occupants from radioactive debris or radioactive fallout resulting from a nuclear explosion. Many of these shelters were built as civil defense measures during the Cold War.
The basement or bunker area of the home, modified during Cold War tensions (Image: pentzhomes.com) Read more related articles
In October 1961, President John F. Kennedy urged families to build bomb shelters to protect themselves from radioactive fallout in the event of a nuclear exchange with the Soviet Union.
A control room, ham radio, a means of communication for when normal lines are down (Image: pentzhomes.com)
Tweeting about the listing, one user said, "This single-owner 1957 home in Minnetonka comes complete with a solar-powered greenhouse, hidden bomb shelter, and sick ham radio setup."