This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. You know what's crazy, I was crazy, I've always had dreams of them.

You know what's crazy? I've always had dreams of explosions going off in the west and like we'd

always be like hunkered down in gymnasiums or like, even in like ceremonies.

I've had dreams we're all like in a ceremonial setting waiting for an explosion to go off.

Amid J. Fimbrits at the recently recently opened MHA Nation Interpretive Center in New Town, North Dakota, the most populous town on the Fort Bertha Reservation.

While she says she doesn't know much about nuclear war

I think I've even within those dreams I had dreams of surviving those things

as well

But there was like radioactive damage and stuff and we were like mutating but we like learned to get through it.

You are listening to Scientific Americans podcast series, The Missles Honor Res. I'm Ella Weber, a member of the Mandan Hideza in a

recurination, a Princeton student, and a journalist. This is episode 5. What

happens now? This is the last episode of our series.

Throughout the first four episodes, we learned about how nuclear missiles arrived on our reservation.

We also learned how the Air Force failed to appropriately describe the human and environmental

consequences associated with its plans to modernize existing nuclear missile silos. Those plans included placing new missiles on

our land for the next 60 years. We discussed the risks associated living with these

weapons for the tribe and what it really meant for our members, including my family,

to live in a national nuclear sacrifice zone. In this final episode I'm returning to

my tribe, the MAJ Nation, to share what I found.

I met with my grandma, Deborah Malnori,

...