Attention at all passengers. You can now book your train tickets on Uber and get 10% back in Uber credits to spend on your next train journey.

So no excuses not to visit your in-laws this Christmas.

Trains now on Uber. T's and C's apply check the Uber app. Unfortunately right now we can't have anybody on the access road because it's

I just make us come out and monitor so.

Gotcha.

I'm sorry.

No, no, that's okay.

You're listening to my first encounter with the Air Force at a nuclear missile facility.

My name is Ella Weber. I'm a member of the Mandan, Hadatsa, and a Ricaraw nation, also known as the three

affiliated tribes, which is located in the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation in Central

North Dakota. In this podcast, I'm going to tell you're

about myself, my community, in our relationship with nuclear weapons. I'm 20 years old and a

junior at Princeton University. You're listening to Scientific Americans,

The Missals on Arez,

a new miniseries from Science Quickly.

This is episode one, Becoming Nuclear. I'm part of an undergraduate directed project called Nuclear Princeton

for driving on the Fort Berthold Reservation to look for nuclear missile silos.

The people you are about to hear are my friends Lillian Fitzgerald, a member of the Klamath

tribes, and Blue Carlson, a member of the Cherokee Nation.

Joshua Wirth, whose native Hawaiian, is kind of observing in the vaccine.

We are also there with Rio Morimoto, a Japanese anthropologist and assistant professor at Princeton.

There are five of us documenting the experiences of people living near the missiles.

...