Kennedy sends his brother, AG Robert Kennedy, to meet with Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, with an offer: 1) The Soviets withdraw their missiles from Cuba, 2) the United States agrees to remove Jupiter missiles from Turkey, 3) the U. S. promises to never invade Cuba, 4) Kennedy provides a secret assurance that the Jupiter missiles in Turkey would be dismantled, and 5) if this proposal is not accepted within 48 hours the U. S. will invade Cuba. On the 28th of October, 1962, Crisis Day 13: Khrushchev accepts Kennedy’s offer. The crisis is over. Nuclear war between Russia and America has been avoided. THE AFTERMATH America’s Jupiter missiles in Turkey, of which the majority of American’s were never aware of in the first place, were removed and destroyed by the spring of 1963. The cost to the American taxpayer is enormous in terms of treasury and man-hours expended to put these protections and assurances in place. Cuba’s missiles were withdrawn and returned to Russia. The nuclear arms race continued at a rapid pace. In 1963 a teletype hot line was installed between Moscow and Washington, DC, and an atmospheric nuclear test ban treaty is signed.