Agree that Groeteschele was correct about saving valuable documents in order to salvage the American economy. That said, he was still a supremely cold and callous prick.
You've seen Guy Standeven in something because the man was in everything.

the Neonazi professor had a great idea,
Neo Nazi? He comes across as hating the Nazis in the film and in the book, he was actually Jewish.

The question, though, is how many records would survive a 40 megaton nuclear explosion. Everything on and above ground would be incinerated. Paper is very easily dispatched via chemical explosions, let alone nuclear. How much do you think would survive? One level below ground? Very doubtful, except 2-3 km beyond ground zero. Two levels? Probably, 1-2 km beyond ground zero. Three levels? Almost certainly, except <1 km close to ground zero.
How many corporations archive their records so deep underground though? Skycrapers have plenty of underground levels, but I don't know if they are used for archiving (why would they?). In the end, while the Neonazi professor had a great idea, I am not sure if it can be executed for more than a couple corporations, which would be meaningless in the big picture.
Fanboy : a person who does not think while watching.

You know what else he was right about - the first strike. Oh, I'm not suggesting that we should have sent it in.
But look at what happened - even with our help in defeating our missiles, even with our help in telling them exactly where our planes were, they still couldn't take out all the planes. That's really pretty lame.
If we had launched a full-scale strike following up on Group Six, just like Groeteschele said we should, the result would have been that Russia would have been stamped flat. Of course, you'd have to be a cold-blooded bastard to do that.
I want the doctor to take your picture so I can look at you from inside as well.

What is this? a calm and rational psot on IMDB? has the hell frozen over?
Applied Science? All science is applied. Eventually.

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A strawman perhaps, but one not without precedent. As is noted in the featurette on the DVD (6:30), he was "clearly modelled after Herman Kahn". Whether it was a fair or exaggerated portrayal of Kahn and his views is another matter.

There will always be someone like that advising.

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