"We" are a very diverse population spread across an area much, much larger than Argentina. Our inner city, welfare acustomed population has almost nothing in common with the productive class. And I mean almost nothing including language.
Have either of you ever listened to some of the some of what some people try to pass off as English? I live just the next county over and for the life of me I can't figure out more than about every third word.
How do you think they're going to behave when the system finally breaks down? They're going to come boiling out of those cities with a raging sense of entitlement in their heads and guns in their hands.
And it's not necessarily a racial thing. I have folks of various hues on my block that I would trust at my back any day of the week under almost any circumstances.
Variables? Yep. Wheels within wheels....
All I can do is make sure that me and mine are as prepared as possible with the resources that we've put together with our own hands. God will do what He will and we can't worry about that.
God helps those who help themselves, luck favors the prepared, and fortune favors the bold. That's the way we look at things for better or worse.
I don't see what else we can do.
Good luck to you both.
I think if the power ever goes out for a week and the supply routes are broken to the supermarkets, gas stations and ATMs, our cities will “go bosnia.”
Once they do, it will be hard to recover them. Martial law might stop some aspects of the anarchy, but it won’t put food on the shelves.
I think if the power ever goes out for a week and the supply routes are broken to the supermarkets, gas stations and ATMs, our cities will “go bosnia.”
Once they do, it will be hard to recover them. Martial law might stop some aspects of the anarchy, but it won’t put food on the shelves.
I think if the power ever goes out for a week and the supply routes are broken to the supermarkets, gas stations and ATMs, our cities will “go bosnia.”
Once they do, it will be hard to recover them. Martial law might stop some aspects of the anarchy, but it won’t put food on the shelves.
I think if the power ever goes out for a week and the supply routes are broken to the supermarkets, gas stations and ATMs, our cities will “go bosnia.”
Once they do, it will be hard to recover them. Martial law might stop some aspects of the anarchy, but it won’t put food on the shelves.
That they will. And it won't take long if the one hour meltdown is even remotely accurate. Eve naround here. there's a lot of dead weight in Coeur d'Alene and the surrounding area. There there's Spokane. Folks unprepared and without a clue. A significant number of folks here in northern Idaho depend on that government check.
When it grinds to a halt, even for a few days, they'll be madder than a pack of raccoons that you just stopped feeding.
"He [Albert Camus] had noticed a modern impulse to rebel, which had come out of the French Revolution and the nineteenth century and had very quickly, in the name of an ideal, mutated into a cult of death. And the ideal was always the same, though each movement gave it a different name. It was not skepticism and doubt. It was the ideal of submission."
Paul Berman - Terror and Liberalism p46
And thus, the tyranny of the weak...