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Posted similar stuff in the past, but I think this is important enough to repeat.

Your governments and billionaires aren’t rushing to build bunkers and escape rockets, stealing all of your resources through war spending, and letting your entire infrastructure collapse by accident. While pushing “agenda 2030” down your throats.

They know about the 12,000 year cycles. They need you distracted and fooled into believing the increasing weather anomalies are because of Karen’s minivan and cow burps.

12,000 years ago is the approximate date multiple researchers agree the last major cataclysm occurred (coinciding with the Younger Dryas Impact theory?).

12,000 years ago (roughly 9,600 BC) is the date Egyptian priests gave Solon for the destruction of Atlantis, which Plato officially recorded.

12,000 years ago—and every 12,000 years before that—official Greenland ice core samples show drastic, rapid shifts between arctic and tropical climates.

Probably all coincidences.

Recommend at least looking into accounts like @EthicalSkeptic @SunWeatherMan @nobulart @junhoBTC @adapt2030 @OMApproach

There’s more than enough credible evidence available from reliable sources.

Posted similar stuff in the past, but I think this is important enough to repeat. >Your governments and billionaires aren’t rushing to build bunkers and escape rockets, stealing all of your resources through war spending, and letting your entire infrastructure collapse by accident. While pushing “agenda 2030” down your throats. > They know about the 12,000 year cycles. They need you distracted and fooled into believing the increasing weather anomalies are because of Karen’s minivan and cow burps. > 12,000 years ago is the approximate date multiple researchers agree the last major cataclysm occurred (coinciding with the Younger Dryas Impact theory?). > 12,000 years ago (roughly 9,600 BC) is the date Egyptian priests gave Solon for the destruction of Atlantis, which Plato officially recorded. > 12,000 years ago—and every 12,000 years before that—official Greenland ice core samples show drastic, rapid shifts between arctic and tropical climates. > Probably all coincidences. > Recommend at least looking into accounts like @EthicalSkeptic @SunWeatherMan @nobulart @junhoBTC @adapt2030 @OMApproach > There’s more than enough credible evidence available from reliable sources.

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[–] • 1 pt

I think about this a lot - especially because exactly the reasons pointed out - they're preparing for something and 95% of us are being totally left out.

The Georgia Guide Stones were prophetic - they were telling us what to expect; there will be about 100 or so million of us left throughout the world. They're going to be the next generation of whatever the fuck we are.

[–] • 1 pt

Why worry about something that can happen that we have zero control over? If the cycles are indeed real and about to happen again, then all we can do is try our best to adapt to whatever it brings. I see no reason to panic or prep for something we don't know the effects of since there's no way to properly know what will happen. I won't look into any of the recommended accounts of people who haven't lived through such a thing and can only speculate on the matter like the rest of us.

[–] • 0 pt (edited )

If I said to panic or somehow gave the impression that I wanted people to do so, that wasn't my intention.

From what we can gather about past ones, these events seem to be of varying intensity. It's not at all sure that more than say, half of humanity will be wiped out. Might be bad, might be really bad, we don't know.

The electricity grid is probably going to go years before the solar impact and actual shift occurs. It's going to change the food supply and social contract thoroughly but it's not that hard to prepare for that. Normalcy bias is working against us here. Nothing ever happens until something happens :)

I think it's better to have an idea what's coming than to be totally surprised once it does. As for the big reveal, when the crust detaches, it's not a bad idea to be far inland and at a high elevation.

Have enough supplies and ammo to last you a while. If you don't care whether you make it or not, think of people you love that might. Also, crises have a way of waking the self preservation drive in even the most jaded individuals.

Good luck.

[–] • 1 pt

Have enough supplies and ammo to last you a while. If you don't care whether you make it or not, think of people you love that might. Also, crises have a way of waking the self preservation drive in even the most jaded individuals.

Good luck.

Do you believe in God and Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior? Is this the sort of disaster that our heavenly Father would cast upon us? Is it the End of Times or just an solar/planetary cycle? Is there Christian religious writings on such a disaster and its effects? Think about it.

Too much "prepper" mindset in those last words. How much supplies and ammo? One year's worth? Five year's worth? 100 year's worth? When would the world improve to not need to defend yourself from the hordes? Who would try rebuilding or even have the abilities to in the first place? Sure there would be some who could, but if they are killed by starving niggers looting their progress all along the way, who will continue on or know how?

We have never known such a world collapsing disaster so how could we know what to do or how? This is the prepper's fallacy. It's meant to sell guns, ammo, supplies and false hope. It's like being on the Titanic and being fully prepared to repair the ship and bail out the water as the ship sinks. You may have the resources, the knowledge, the drive and the incentive to try to save the ship but in the end you don't have a chance because it's just too big and too fast to overcome. This is the SHTF scenario we are always faced with in a nutshell. I'm not being pessimistic. I'm being realistic. I'll put my faith in God that this is not what he has planned for us at this time or the near future.

[–] • 0 pt (edited )

I'm not a very religious person but I do know the Lord helps those who help themselves. That does not mean the total absence of belief in a higher power. I just had a few disappointments with conventional religion :)

This joke kind of illustrates what I mean, you probably heard a version of it before:

A man is drowning A boat comes by and the sailors say, ”Sir, do you need help?”. The man says,”No thanks, God will save me”. Another boat comes by and they ask, ”Do you need help? You’re gonna die.” The man replies,”No thanks God will save me.”

The man drowns and asks God, ”Why didn’t you save me?” God replies,”You dumbass, I sent you two boats.”

When I say you'll need some way to defend yourself, that doesn't mean to blast at everything that moves but there will be bad people and there will be situations where it comes in handy to have some kind of force amplifier to defend against the truly desperate and evil. After a while a community of good people will hopefully emerge, knowing there's strength in numbers and be wise enough to help each other just to get through the next winter, for example.

If it's true (I think it is) that these events are cyclical, we have not only known such situations, humanity has been filtered through several of them and recovered. There's always hope, but only for the hopeful.

The titanic metaphor is no really adequate here, at least not the saving the ship part. But concentrating on the survival of your immediate group and, in your example, having an inflatable raft is doable and not an insurmountable hurdle. If you find yourself under a mile of water, well, it's not your fault you die. If you drown 10 yards from the coastline, it might be.

I find it peculiar that some people react so defensive, whenever this subject comes up. It's just a warning and in no way can I make anyone do or not do a tiny little thing about it. I just don't like the idea of knowing about this coming catastrophe with some amount of certainty and then turning around and not telling those that mean something to me. That would feel wrong.

[–] • 1 pt

What should we do about it besides worry? Seems there ain’t fuckall we can do. If you are in the USA, then we magically flip we are about on par with the kangaroo niggers so we just get a flip flip season schedule.

Am I missing something?

[–] • 2 pts

There is a debate on which way the Earth will turn over, but the Eastern ranges of the Rocky Mountains are the safest places to be when it happens. Most of the rest of the US will spend some time underwater. You can get a rough idea from simulations (nitter.net).

[–] • 1 pt

And, how does spinning a globe make the water flow over say northern USA when it sits at < 500ft sea level, and the horn of mexico don't change at all.

I dont get it. Sea Level is Sea Level, even if you spin it, the cold parts stay ice, rest grows as the climate allows.

[–] • 0 pt

Whats the estimated sea level rise?

[–] • 0 pt

Ok, I was not taking in account for water shift based on gravity. If you move the ball, and the deep parts closer to the center change location away from the equator (old equator location) to a new one, then yeah, water could shift to "settle" into the new low areas due strictly to gravity.

Something something geoid

[–] • 0 pt

There's almost always things one can do to raise the likelihood of survival.

Before the actual shift there will likely be several years without electricity, along with general collapse of society and all the fun times that inevitably follow.

Have basic supplies and the means to protect them, Same goes for your loved ones. Don't live very close to a coastline.

[–] • 1 pt

Got all that + years of knowledge on how to figure out and fix shit. My only issue is can’t pump water from 600+ Feet deep. Have a small spring that will cover the few of us.

I also have faith.

[–] • 0 pt

Apologies for the drift, but does anyone know solar for generators? I used to think a basic prep for 3 months was good enough to get by and be able to react to a dynamic situation.

[–] • 0 pt

There's ready made solid state batteries you can charge with photovoltaic panels and systems to charge an existing panel/storage system with, for example, a diesel genny instead of solar. Not sure if you mean one or the other or maybe both?

In case of an EMP-like impact both might be damaged beyond repair but there's no way to know. Things not connected to the grid and properly shielded might survive.

[–] • 0 pt

Have a dual fuel gen, but it noisy. I'm thinking around 10a, for an older, dumb fridge.

[–] • 0 pt (edited )

I'm thinking something like the Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2, about $350. Can output 2000 W of power, more than enough for a fridge, my old POS needs about 75 W. Battery has 1000 Wh capacity, should be enough for appx. 40 hours. Mine has an average energy consumption of 25 Wh per hour. You can use a kill-a-watt or similar to measure yours. The above only gives you maybe two days of independence when the sun isn't shining. Efficiency of the fridge and battery capacity is important here.

Looked a little closer and it seems the Anker uses XT60 connectors to hook up the panel(s). Standard connector on panels is MC4, at least in Yurop. Adapters are available. Also takes max 600W and 60 Volts from the panel(s). Depending on the panel voltage, which can go up to 50 Volts, this means you can only hook up one.

You might be able to get a used panel for free or cheap, so you don't have to shell out cash for the Anker ones.

This is just a rough baseline, there's other suppliers but the electrical requirements are similar.