Hawaii missile alert: False alarm warning broadcast https://t.co/LgT1aaTbnU
— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) January 14, 2018
Tears and panic as false missile alert unnerves Hawaii https://t.co/5dkj4EdzFR pic.twitter.com/RHo2xGAC7B
— Reuters Top News (@Reuters) January 14, 2018
For those keeping comparative stopwatch readings on what happened in Hawaii: If a missile was ever fired from North Korea to Honolulu, elapsed time to impact: 32 to 37 minutes
This morning, elapsed time to correct false alert: About 38 minutes…— David Sanger (@SangerNYT) January 14, 2018
Hawaii False Alarm Hints at Thin Line Between Mishap and Nuclear War https://t.co/Wn5Drlh3d1
— Max Fisher (@Max_Fisher) January 14, 2018
and it interrupted the Spurs game..
the only way I can imagine watching soccer actually being worse that usual….#Hawaii pic.twitter.com/xKVlU4m3J6
— Kek_Magician (@Keque_Mage) January 14, 2018
My mom grew up in Hawaii. She spoke to a police officer friend about his experience today. Here’s what he said pic.twitter.com/NAqBeA8yRo
— Jon Passantino (@passantino) January 14, 2018
FCC says launching full inquiry into false Hawaii missile alert https://t.co/9tAMOPAQiu pic.twitter.com/BLvTe4k3lR
— Reuters Top News (@Reuters) January 14, 2018
Hawaii releases timeline of what transpired after false ballistic missile warning https://t.co/gfhptTLPj9 pic.twitter.com/hUrvptYTUX
— Washington Examiner (@dcexaminer) January 14, 2018
My internet browser asks me “are you sure?” before I close it but I’m supposed to believe some random employee can send out a nuclear warning to Hawaii on “accident”
— Anthony (@OMGItsBirdman) January 14, 2018
Trump knew within minutes no missile was hurtling toward Hawaii. He was golfing. They told him. He did not tweet out that info. He kept golfing. People thought they & their families were going to die FOR 38 MINS. Then when the panic was over he tweeted how media is so mean to him
— Very Stable Genuis (@rezaaslan) January 14, 2018
Ex-Obama defense official on Hawaii false alarm: "Thank God the President was playing golf" https://t.co/BuNn6yaJLo pic.twitter.com/nBfd7l6KGZ
— The Hill (@thehill) January 14, 2018
"Hey guys, I know Hawaii thought they were getting nuked but let's talk about me." https://t.co/z2qRGtWlYg
— Angry WH Staffer (@AngrierWHStaff) January 14, 2018
NYT Editorial Board: The Hawaii false alarm “made tangible the growing fears that after decades of leaders trying to more safely control the world’s nuclear arsenals, Trump has increased the possibility of those weapons being used.” https://t.co/PcAp48swqL
— Rula Jebreal (@rulajebreal) January 14, 2018
Strike fear into the minds of the public if you want them to stay in line.
Remind everyone that they can’t survive without ‘leaders’ protection from the ‘enemy’.
History repeating itself. #Hawaii
— Ben Brown (@MrBenBrown) January 14, 2018
or
This Hawaii false alert was not an accident…it was on purpose…the Deep State is trying to embarrass Trump and scare the public…
— Threat Assessment (@WashTimesThreat) January 14, 2018
either way..
Obama would have been in front of a microphone within an hour of that Hawaii debacle.
— Schooley (@Rschooley) January 14, 2018
What If Hawaii’s False Missile Alert Had Been Real? Here’s What Would Happen Next https://t.co/EG7fT7C2rZ
— ryan teague beckwith (@ryanbeckwith) January 14, 2018
As fun as it is to read four-hour experts on Hawaii's nuclear false alarm, if you're curious to learn from one who literally helped write our nuclear war plans, the father of American whistleblowing, @DanielEllsberg, just published a tell-all: https://t.co/ayI53Fk2ka
— Edward Snowden (@Snowden) January 14, 2018
I think Hawaii should buy everyone on the islands a drink of their choosing – on the state.
— Dan Rather (@DanRather) January 13, 2018
shoutout to everyone in Hawaii having the best "nuclear war relief sex" of their lives
— Ken Cheng (@kenchengcomedy) January 14, 2018