The advice to stock up didn't seem glowie b/c the feebs were focused on incitement to violence, not prepping. Prepping would not help their narrative, it would only get thinking people on the road to self-sufficiency.
Now consider this - what program was given to the TV watchers at the beginning of the plandemic? Toilet paper - what an odd thing to hoard, right? If you wanted to prove that a subliminal would work, you need something harmless but obvious, not the usual milk-and-bread panic buying. I believe that test was successful and paved the way for the "safe and effective" and other programmed lines we've heard parroted from the TV watchers for more than two years now.
The prepared folks won't be in a panic now, but the TV watchers will be very antsy soon. Especially in the cities, where there are no pantries / larders / basements... it will only take one event right before midterms, and- martial law.
Read this story by ex-Navy Seal Matt Bracken. "When the music stops." I think there are many factors in Matt's hypothetical story would play out in reality.
The bases of the story is:
"It’s estimated that the average American home has less than two weeks of food on hand. In poor minority areas, it may be much less. What if a cascading economic crisis, even a temporary one, leads to millions of EBT (electronic benefit transfer) cards flashing nothing but ERROR? This could also be the result of deliberate sabotage by hackers, or other technical system failures."
But this same flashpoint could be brought about in a number of ways including food shortages in the inner-cities.
My brother does his own research as he makes his investment decisions. Months before the toilet paper hording he called and said it was coming. He warned the entire family. He had enough that he mailed some to his son on the west coast.
Unless you want to wipe your ass with your hand, toilet paper is not a strange thing to hoard. It's the obvious thing.
That's a weird decision because there was no paper shortage. And it was never a hoarding target above milk, bread, bottled water before. When we asked people why they were buying that first above what most would consider essential items, they blanked. They could not explain the compulsion.
The advice to stock up didn't seem glowie b/c the feebs were focused on incitement to violence, not prepping. Prepping would not help their narrative, it would only get thinking people on the road to self-sufficiency.
Now consider this - what program was given to the TV watchers at the beginning of the plandemic? Toilet paper - what an odd thing to hoard, right? If you wanted to prove that a subliminal would work, you need something harmless but obvious, not the usual milk-and-bread panic buying. I believe that test was successful and paved the way for the "safe and effective" and other programmed lines we've heard parroted from the TV watchers for more than two years now.
The prepared folks won't be in a panic now, but the TV watchers will be very antsy soon. Especially in the cities, where there are no pantries / larders / basements... it will only take one event right before midterms, and- martial law.
Nailed it. This is exactly what I've been telling those in my circle since that TP rush went to crazy levels. 🤪
This was an excellent comment. This is why I come here.
Read this story by ex-Navy Seal Matt Bracken. "When the music stops." I think there are many factors in Matt's hypothetical story would play out in reality.
The bases of the story is:
"It’s estimated that the average American home has less than two weeks of food on hand. In poor minority areas, it may be much less. What if a cascading economic crisis, even a temporary one, leads to millions of EBT (electronic benefit transfer) cards flashing nothing but ERROR? This could also be the result of deliberate sabotage by hackers, or other technical system failures."
But this same flashpoint could be brought about in a number of ways including food shortages in the inner-cities.
u/TSearch u/MordenGeist u/AtomicBlonde
u/pente1776
It's no joke.
My brother does his own research as he makes his investment decisions. Months before the toilet paper hording he called and said it was coming. He warned the entire family. He had enough that he mailed some to his son on the west coast.
Unless you want to wipe your ass with your hand, toilet paper is not a strange thing to hoard. It's the obvious thing.
Remember the parody words to the tv show theme song Branded.
Stranded, stranded on the toilet bowl,
What do you do when you're stranded,
And you can't find a roll?
To prove you're a man
you must wipe with your hand!
Stranded!
That's a weird decision because there was no paper shortage. And it was never a hoarding target above milk, bread, bottled water before. When we asked people why they were buying that first above what most would consider essential items, they blanked. They could not explain the compulsion.
Noting also it hasn't happened since.