![]() ![]() Reported as unverified in the speeches or writings of Khrushchev in Respectfully Quoted: A Dictionary of Quotations (1989). An Associated Press news release, dated August 4, 1979, summarized these meetings: "In a month of hearings on the SALT II treaty, many senators have … quoted and requoted the late Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who once said that after a nuclear exchange, 'the living would envy the dead.'" The quotation has been widely used in the press since then, including The Washington Post (March 20, 1981), p. See The Salt II Treaty, hearings before the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, 96th Congress, 1st session, part 1, p. ![]() Senator Frank Church, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, also attributed this same quotation to Khrushchev in hearings held July 11, 1979, and again on July 16, 1979. This issue of Harper's was stamped in the Library of Congress on July 12, 1979. 2: also pretty sure if the nukes are going off, that right there signals the END of anything as 'global supplies.' Global market place is closed, mushroom clouds out front should'a told ya. 36, attributes "the survivors would envy the dead" to Khrushchev. 1: I'm pretty sure if they don't already understand that 'food supplies' and human health are directly related, no point in telling them now. Ed Zuckerman, "Hiding from the Bomb-Again", Harper's (August 1979), p. ![]() Attributed to Nikita Khrushchev, speaking of nuclear war. ![]()
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