10 Worst U.S. States to Be in When the Power Grid Collapses!
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- čas přidán 26. 03. 2024
- Are you truly ready for a power grid blackout nightmare? Folks, not all places are equal when it hits the fan, and I've got the inside scoop on the 10 WORST states to be in when darkness falls and chaos reigns. It's a survival game out there, and knowledge is your best weapon. We're talking hurricanes, floods, economic crashes, and societal breakdowns - it's not fear-mongering; it's the cold, hard truth. From the icy isolation of Alaska to the scorching deserts of Nevada, and the hurricane-hit coasts of Florida, these danger zones could be your worst nightmare.
Don't be caught off guard, thinking your stockpile of beans and bottled water will cut it. This is about being smart, being prepared, and most importantly, not being in the wrong place at the wrong time. So, are you ready to rethink your bug-out location with some solid intel? It's not just about surviving; it's about thriving when the grid goes down. Let's dive into the details and get you out of those death traps.
The most dangerous thing you will face during a grid down situation, PEOPLE.
Don't fear monger. Americans have proven time and time again that when catastrophes occur we pull together and take care of one another.
@@uncledick9445 yeah sure. That's when they know everything will get straightened out soon. What happens when they realize the power isn't coming back on? Or they're isn't any help coming? People will resort to tribalism. Don't downplay the real danger like the fake media.
@@uncledick9445I pray your right...last couple of generations are really different and only know how to make love to their cell phones all day
The government
@@uncledick9445
You forgot that emoji with wild laughter
No matter where you LIVE ... GOD HAS TO BE FIRST IN YOUR LIFE..
As an atheist. I disagree with that.
I'm a 60 year old woman, and I haven't believed in God since I was about 23. I've been through some very hard times and never felt the need to have faith again.
I'm a moral person, I have Christian friends who I respect and they respect me. They don't tell me I'm wrong and I have Never told anyone that I thought I was right either.
Also, typing things in All Caps, is like screaming, and it's not polite. And again, you are wrong. For you, having a God in your life is a priority, but for many of us, it's an impossibility. That's why it's called faith. You either have it or you don't.
@@StormyPeak And again, you are wrong?
But don't tell you that you are wrong?
Well, here is the truth honey...God is Real and you are wrong as you are going to find out soon enough.
@@jsamford6547
I state FACT.....that there is no true proof of a god.
You state Faith....because there is no proof of a god.
Faith is not Fact/Truth.
Again....I know the difference between the two, and you don't.
I accept that I 'could' be wrong, But, I'm not going to be so arrogant as to say that I am absolutely right in what I believe.
Go argue your religion with a Hindu, or Buddhist, or other sect who believe they hold the Absolute truth of what god(s) are the real ones.
And I still say you are only a Christian...ONLY because you were born in a Christian country. Born anywhere else and you would be flapping your lips about how there is absolutely a river god, forest god, a rain god, a sun god...etc....
I had a neighbor who was atheist and was the most horrible human being I’ve ever met. As the only Christian in the neighborhood she set out to destroy me but I had no time for her hatred until she put the lives of my children in danger. Then God took charge. Moved her out of my neighborhood and never saw her again for 15 years. She went crazy and lost her mind. Died alone in a home strapped to a bed. Believe whatever you like and don’t force your view on anyone. Unfortunately she didn’t mind her own business.
@@StormyPeak Gotcha beat....I'm an atheist and have been for over 70 years, and am now looking at 84...and I also agree with you about typing in ALL caps....and find it, at the least, annoying.
In the early 50's my folks moved to Laurelwood, OR....primarily a Seventh Day Adventist community. ALL of thier schools were tuition, which my crop picking parents couldn't afford to send us to, so we all walked a full two miles (Later, went back and measured it) to a small one room school where one teacher tried valiently to teach a wide variety of subjects to seven different grades. While it rates high in my memories, my English suffered all the way into college until I finally buckled down and got it.
My folks moved on to another town seven weeks prior to my school year ending...I elected to stay with an older couple until the school year ended. While I stayed with them, they FORCED me to attend their SDA church, which is the single incident I credit with starting me down the path to becoming the atheist I remain to this day. On my 'last' day, I had my bicycle packed with all of my belongings, went to school for 1/2 day, and then rode on the 25 miles or so to the 'new' home of my folks.
As a lifetime amatuer astronomer, I have some understanding of the true enormity of this two trillion galaxy universe we reside in, with each galaxy composed of hundreds of billions of stars....and man's totally insignificant role within it. That....and having witnessed four UFOs, and I mean up close. Once, in the late 60's, one flew directly over my house about 10 at night...even though it was dark, my unshielded front porch light lit it up quite nicely...and, it never made a whisper.
Because of this siting, I have attended the McMenamens UFO Convention three times even though for me it is an 800 mile drive each way. There I've met and chatted with many others with similar experiences. One definite advantage...McMinnville is only six miles from where I grew up, so attending the convention always ''Takes me home."
Our government is fully aware of this phenomena, but has been withholding Full UFO Disclosure out of fear of upsetting the "delicately" religlious...I say, "Release the Info and let chips fall wherever they may! I believe it's past time for the religious to be exposed to and learn some REAL truth! We are NOT the sole intelligence within this incredibly vast universe. BHE
German - Swiss American here! Just a reminder people ,the Amish have survived for many, many years without ELECTRICITY! They have strong communities and they support each other too! We coukd learn a few things from the Amish! They are very productive too! Have you ever watched a barn raising by the Amish? They're amazing!
Very true. What's the chances of them letting in people of not the same ethnicity/race to learn their ways and supply resources for a start up kit?
@kisukeurahara189 ThecAmish actually might be willing to do something like that! They are very community minded people IMHO! 🤗
I live in a small community out in the country and all the neighbors communicate with each other, there is only one way in/ out so be warned!
One thing nobody mentions is that if our power system is attacked in a way that destroys major infrastructure equipment companies that make the products we buy will no longer be able to produce. We could find ourselves in a position of what we have is what we have.
Retired Teacher here, 37 years! I actually recommend reading Tom Brown tge Trackers excellent book Tom Brown's Field Guide to City & Sunurban Survival ! Tom was trained as a young boy in the Pine Barrens of NJ by Apache Elder & Scout Grandfather Stalking Wolf! Tom actually lived 1 year alone in the Bob Marshall Wilderness area in Montana! Grizzly Bear territory! He only took in one knife! He made ALL his clothing from nature! Tom has tracked missing children for the FBI and trained US Army Rangers on Apache survival methods .In his book about City & Suburban Survival he states and I quote him" Living in a house without utilities is not too different from living in a cave. The requirements for surviving a storm in a stranded car are the same as those for weathering a cold blast in the back woods. The human necessities for a family living in a Chicago Suburb are the same as those for an Alaskan Eskimo or a vagrant on the streets of San Francisco. Where ever we ho ... the veneer that separates modern civilization from the wilderness of our ancestors is very thin. All of us have experienced moments when the lights flicker and we are plunged into the darkness of the past. In those moments we have only our own resources. We become islands. And without our accustomed connections ,some of us survive and some of us perish!" Tom Brown Jr. I told Tom I learned more PRACTICAl information from him in 1 week at Tracker School than I learned in 5 years of college Undergrad& Graduate school! I highly recommend reading the many books Tom has written! 🤗🤗🤗🤗
I Thank GOD in Heaven for the farm I purchased after years of struggling in NYC. I am off grid, grow all my food, have the freshest water from my well and are rural enough to be away from people. Praise Jesus and the Angles who watch over me.
Sounds like my blessings, I live in the foothills (mountains) of the Great Smokey Mtns. I love these "my" mountains..
Will you marry me?
don't be advertising this info. There are people that will look your plAce up and go there in an emergency. Pray no one is from your post already. Just trying to help. Think about it.
Angels
so wish we were where you are...at age 79 it is especially fearful!!!!
I don’t care what state you’re in. If you’re in a big city you are screwed. Too many people not enough resources.
I live in the most densely highly populated state of NJ, and it's a danger zone, especially if the SHTF.
You also have to consider states nearby big cities that will receive an influx of people leaving the cities
Yea that's a fact. I live in the middle of southern Indiana forest. 35 miles from Evansville. When it happens I'm ready to do what I have to do to keep intruders out of my backyard which is 200 Acers of woods - all organic venison, herbs, wild poultry, and whatever else I decide to grow or harvest. Most people are too "pussy" to live in the forest. It's what my son and I do for fun lol. Yea big city people gonna have big problems. Especially the political ones whos party rhymes with limo-bat
Expect country folks to quarantine city people in their sanctuary cities, no one will get out if country citizens want to survive, sad but thats the facts.
Been saying this for years now!
The most important thing is.....where are you going to spend eternity ? Better get "That" figured out first.
Agree this earth is only One of Our Classrooms and when we learn our lessons here we go on to our next learning experience ❤❤❤ we will grow and grow in understanding Love and kindness Trust Our Heavenly Father and Jesus to Guide your Learning Lessons PEACE TO ALL ❤❤❤
Amen! I couldn’t agree more. Tribulation is coming.
John 3:16 For God so loved the earth, that he gave His only begotten Son, so that you would not perish, but have everlasting life. AMEN PLEASE COME QUICKLY
Amen ❤.
AMEN
Maybe, if our politicians would spend our money on upgrading the grid so its less vulnerable to shocks instead of fighting wars all over the world, we wouldn't have to have this discussion.
meanwhile California is busy shutting down power plants
I would be happy if our government just got out of the way. I don’t need their infrastructure if codes and regulations allowed me any farm animal I could feed
Very True BUT They Don't / Won't .
They can't. They send it all to Ukraine and to states welcoming the millions of "undocumented".
Unfortunately we have LUCIFERIAN PSYCHOPATHS for politicians that are going to sacrifice the united states on LUCIFERS ALTER......repent and seek the face of the LORD while we still can as the door wil be closed before we know it......may JESUS CHRIST bless your understanding
Mississippi here, our power goes out all the time, and the Best part is i have Jesus, so I'm good 😊
Louisiana is on the list too. This guy is really ignorant about geography and self-sufficiency. I just planted over a dozen more fruit trees and have a garden. I also have off-grid emergency solar for my freezers and air conditioner. He also claims the "sea level is rising at an alarming rate." Absolute fantasy.
Amen!
Very cool, in Michigan, God is on my side as well.
Wow a bunch of Bible thumpers here.
And what’s wrong with that? They are right! I have Jesus too! He is the all we need. 🙌
I have lived in Florida for 30+ years in my early years I would just wing it though hurricane season. Now as a seasoned Floridian and a senior I know what it takes to survive power outages. Yes those 90 degree days can be uncomfortable if you don't know how to cool yourself off. You basically have to treat it as though you are camping. If you own camping gear you'll survive. Have a garden and harvest rain water. At some point we are all going to die. Where you spend eternity is more important. I trust God he is my provider.
Yep…not about the here and now…but about the then and there! Maranatha.
Hi neighbor, on point with those ingredients for self-sufficient healthy living!
GOD IS TRULY GOOD
One is not as likely to die from heat and humidity as due to cold temperatures. That's a fact! Some of what this guy talks about are comfort issues rather than survival.
That last part❤
Every time I thought of selling my house, GOD would tell me his grace is sufficient. Is it ever. 200 yr old trees say tornados don't come through here. I have 4 creeks (one very large)within 3 Min of walking distance. I have a natural spring on my property. Only 5-6 weeks of winter, most days ar 45°. Natural.forests on 3 sides of me plenty of firewood, in the country. 13 miles from anywhere. Zoned for livestock, horse, chickens, goats,ducks, his grace is sufficient!!! This house was a gift from GOD!!! WILL SUSTAIN ME BECAUSE HIS TIMING IS PERFECT, HIS WILL FOR MY LIFE IS PERFECT ❤💝✝️‼️🇺🇲
That sounds like Missouri or Arkansas!!❤
Amen
That’s awesome! Good for you, sister-may the Lord bless and keep you and your household as you weather the coming storm. See you on the other side.❤
That sounds like a great place. What state?
Wow, all of that and you're still a jerk
The worst place to be in a power grid blackout: Any large city....
I was thinking NYC
Don't get too arrogant and underestimate city people based on negative news reports. Most of my community and church are homeowners that will work together and practice emergency disaster preparedness, garden and stock food pantries. Also, cities usually recover quicker. I will bug out at home ... and God will bless us and bring us through.
With all those people crammed into one place. I can't imagine even the rats and pigeons would be able to hold them for long
no yall wont people will go crqzy alot od people will die@john-phyllissanders8030
@john-phyllissanders8030
While no place is safe, living in center of cities is hazardous.
That's where I live. Where riots and looting will start.
Even though I live in a gated community, being near lots of businesses and food sources homeless come in regularly, and gate gets broken if they can't get in easily.
9 yrs ago when moved to city, if power went down, which was less than once a year, it would come back quickly because we are on the grid with something major like hospital or fire station, and also in middle of city with traffic lights and businesses.
But last 2 yrs we go down much more, no explanation, and we just get messages that it will take Hours, and will message again if still not up.
2 am on cold winter night power went off and message was wait until 11 am for next estimate if still not back up.
In summer power went off for 7 hrs, clear skies with occasion breeze. They called it a weather event😡🤦
Power in countryside seems to be going down LESS.
Narrated by a true urbanite, probably a New Yorker, who's never lived off the land. I come from 4 generations in Texas and Oklahoma. Heat is heat, whether there is air conditioning or a fan. Texas is milder than Oklahoma- winters don't go below freezing for the majority of the winter months. People survived in Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas/Oklahoma for over 250 years. The scare tactics of a New York urbanite fall on deaf ears if people have retained the knowledge of how to survive without the grid.
1. Alaska
2. Nevada
3. Florida
4. California
5. New York
6. Texas
7. Mississippi
8. Louisiana
9. Rhode Island
10. West Virginia
Thank you.
Yup! Thanks!!
Tha you 🌹from Al.
Good thing I live in Arizona and not in Nevada!
Thank you ..I was looking for this 😂…have a great day 👍❤
West Virginia? It doesn't get horribly hot in the summer or cold in the winter. We have fresh water via creeks and streams throughout the entire state, and we hunt, fish, and farm for fun. We know how to make clothes, tools, and pretty much everything BY HAND and we know how to barter. If ANY state could survive a power grid collapse it's us. LOL
Fresh water above ground will be used as a toilet by people up stream. Most people don’t know how to or where to install an outhouse.
Exactly right.West virginia, Kentucky, and similar rural states and counties will do very well. They’ve been mocked for so long I think it’s time to reset the clocks! 🙂
But our cities even in West Virginia will go to hell. I can tell ya most of them don’t know how to live off the land or get clean water.
Except the creeks are toxic now due to coal mine run off. We have a beautiful creek out back but we don’t use it anymore because it stinks and we are surrounded by on all sides by strip mines. Furthest one is 5 miles away. The rest are 3 miles. Our widows shake from their blasting. 😢
@@jenningscunningham642 EVERY City in Every state will go to hell.
The small towns under 4000 in population, and kind of isolated might get by in some states where the heat and humidity won't kill ya, and where there is a gun culture based in the idea of hunting and self preservation...but not the 'gang mentality' of gun ownership.
Often smaller isolated places also have a farming culture where some citizens raise cattle, others sheep, goats, pigs, and horses, along with growing crops, and even just the town's citizens knowing how to grow gardens and can goods. Those with tree covered hills or mountains also have the advantage of a fuel source for cooking and heating.
People with creeks/streams nearby ..watermills would soon pop up to supply small amounts of electricity. I don't think huge cities will ever have a sense of community like a small town does, especially those small enough where many of the people are related to each other to some degree...and I think small communities will be more apt to pull together to get through hard times.
As an East Texan from a small town, I feel way more secure here than anywhere else. I'm an older person who was taught by my grandparents how to survive without air conditioning & electricity. Whenever the grid goes down it's not going to be easy for anyone, but I think older people who have always practiced "the old ways" are more likely to survive than a lot of young people who haven't been taught diddly-squat. We teach our kids down here. May GOD be with us all.
Amen, from a 62 year old in small town, Alabama...❤🇺🇲🙏🇺🇲❤️
Plant a lot of tall dark green trees!
Now!
It will bring the temps down.
Attract rain
Reverse climate change.
I’m using water that falls from the sky for everything.
My next door neighbors are dry while my place is getting rainfall!
Grew up in Palestine and Tyler. God's country for sure. Pray and prep. 😊
@@countrysister700 I live in Palestine, now...since 2017; much better than Houston, where I was born and grew up...much better, for certain!
You forgot to mention the 93 nuclear power plants located throughout the U.S.
Without power ... providing a quick annihilation of humanity
@@denisefarmer366 you are aware most power generation plants, petrochemical, refineries have their own turbines producing power for themselves ? The problem will be the lines for public consumption. Hurricanes tell the story, when everyone else is without power and dark they are lit up.
I was in New Orleans/ Metairie during Katrina with no food, no electricity and no water. An grueling experience I would not wish on my worst enemy.
I was forty five miles south west, we were without power for a month. While New Orleans had power after a week. We were prepared in our neighborhood and helped each other.
Now think about doing the same in a blizzard in North Dakota, Montana or Wyoming. Nothing beats massive amounts of snow blowing at 60-100 mph with a wind chill to match.
I'm a poor senior in Michigan. I guess I'll be looking up Schitz Creek.
A large city like New Orleans is the worst place to be.
@@jacquelinegros4840 A bad remake of The walking dead. Only in this case they'll be faster, smarter and armed.
People are spoiled today. Dad grew up in Texas without power. It's not that hard to survive and even thrive without modern convivences. Grow food, heat with wood, cook with wood. Our ancestors lived for thousands of years without electricity. We can too!
So true
You need to have preps especially food and water to survive on until you can harvest your own food.
@@duanesoderberg1910 Done since 2008.
The biggest problem I see in our currently society is the migration of people to cities where our ancestors usually lived on acreage. The average homestead bach then was about 5 acres and they supported huge families on it.
@@duanesoderberg1910
And what would you eat while waiting for food to grow if you could find seeds , and how long would it take you to chop the wood to heat your home. People who heat with wood either buy it or work on it all year, you wouldn’t just have a pile of wood, unfrozen water and packages of seeds overnight
Have lived in Florida for 40 yrs and not moving .. when catastrophe strikes it’s alot easier in warm weather than cold …
Overall the Lord is my protector and provider .. thank you Jesus
I am ready
Whenever he wants me to go …
I live in Fla and I am right there with you. Praise God!
From Alabama, and I am happy I came back home 30 years ago. (From Long Island) There is truly no place like home. I lived my whole childhood without indoor plumbing. We never had an air conditioner until I was 17. We always had a garden, a gun, and Bible study. I enjoy modern conveniences. However, we can all do more and get through more than we think possible. We would probably become better neighbors again.❤🇺🇲🙏🇺🇲❤️
People gators and infections would be your biggest threats
Cities are the worst place to be this guy is high. Alaska!? Half the people still don’t have power and live fine without it.
The social contract doesn't exist any longer in this country. I want no part of any city.
N o
N o
Never.
Never.
I never did
All the “bad” things he listed about Alaska make it seem more like EXACTLY the type of place you’d want to be. You have way better chances of surviving living isolated, self reliant. Less people = more control of your own life and livelihood and less likely to be messed with by people with bad intentions.
True for a young, healthy person. But given our aging population with an array of health challenges, many people would be in a world of hurt just due to the isolation of living in very rural Alaska.
But if liberals take our weapons away you can't protect yourself from all tge bears or hunt for food. In my area the bears have killed off most of tge moose. Last count 875 and we had another bad winter. Anchorage had over 10 feet of snow. How much do you think we got in tge bush?
At number ten, they finally addressed food. If the grid goes down, you're not getting any. Look at Alaska. When Biden closed the ports, we didn't get any food. Our whole existence is two container ships a week. Tuesday and Saturday. That's how Alaska gets feed and stuff at Walmart to buy. Think about trucks into your communities? They won't come. No food, gas, supplies. No power equils total destruction. Hunger Games, Mad Max, and others playing out. It's survival of the fittest. You can't call 911. You're on your own. How long will you, last?
@@neildewitt2869 I was in Alaska for the 1964 9.2 Earthquake. It was March and so it was still cold with some snow. We had no running water or electricity for 3 weeks. But back then people were strong and self-reliant. Neighbors helped each other even without it being a natural catastrophe back then. In two days the newspaper was up and delivering papers to let people know what was happening, who died, and where to go to shop for food and get water. Bush pilots volunteered their time and flew all over the state to rescue people. Some Natives lost their entire village. People did all this organizing without any internet and no cell phones or T.V.
@@neildewitt2869 oh yes you can; people are already armed to the teeth
I've been living in Texas for 60 years and my grandmother lived in a house with no insulation no AC for 60 years there's no candy asses here in Texas sounds like you're one of the Millennials crying
Alaska would be one of the greatest places to be because there's less people and there's going to be less fighting for resources. Plus if you're already living in Alaska you know how to live off grid
There are probably very, very few people in Alaska who are 100% self-sufficient. Most depend on some sort of outside supplies and cooperation and mutual support with neighbors.
@@kristinab1078 the best people to learn from would be the natives. Because most of them already know how to live off of the land. The ones that live out in the bush are living off of the land 100%. Plus Alaska but also have its own refrigeration during the warmer months.
The best thing to do when SHTf is to be friendly to one another. Form communities, live together, be selfless. Everyone has talents. Yes some bad stock will exist, but don’t think it’s all for nothing for good always conquers evil!
Communes only work when all people work together and bring abilities to the table. It's a pipe dream because you will always feed your children before sharing with others. So if you believe this you better to be working on your talents.
Oh, you are clueless. When people run out the food they are coming for yours. This will be an escape from New York scenario. Just saying
Lol. Uuuhhh what planet do live on?? The worst in ppl will come out not the good. Believe that. Ppl suck now what do you think will happen when they are starving??
Amen!
Like the taliban amd us military???
Whatever home you are in. Don't be that light beacon in the dark. I'd rather stay dark at night....
Truth is where you don't want to be is in a city
You DO realize as soon as the BIG cities run out of food, where the hordes will head? You'd better be a LONG way in the country.....and, well armed.....and, if you piss them off for any reason, they'll burn your house down to the foundation...with you in it!
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and South Carolina are actually some of the best places to be. Lots of land to hunt, trap and farm, lots of fresh water and usually not much extreme cold weather. Outhouses work, wood to heat and cook on is plentiful. People lived without power in these places for hundreds of years. I would rather be hot than freeze to death.
Don't forget the caves!!
@@lelaurasavage9243 Never crossed my mind but YES!
I live in NW Arkansas and the power grid wasn't a thing here till the 1960s each town had a little generator plant if they had power at all. Many of the states you listed Andy were the same,at least out in the country. We will be ok
@@DeliverMeFromEvil- did you see the person who mentioned the caves in lots of those southern states? Those would come in handy
How on earth did anyone survive before all these modern amenities? geeze......
Government said 90 percent of America would be dead if the power was off for a year. So yeah not to many people will make it.
BUT we are a spoiled nation.....people will loose it!
The lost ways.
It does not matter where you are unless you are prepper, it will take a while to get used to not having the modern inventions that require electricity, but it is doable as it was not that long ago, some did not have reliable electricity or indoor toilets.
@TheKatwoman0852 will loose it?
States are too large to list in this matter. Where you don't want to be in a grid failure is a city, the larger the worse!
I agree 100%! Large cities have zero viabilty on their own. Social cohesion will last maybe 3 days at most, then it will become survival of the fittest.
Well that w[uld be every state except the one with the Amish community.!!
Don't get arrogant and underestimate city people based on negative news reports. Most of my community and church members are homeowners
that have gardens and we practice and encourage emergency disaster preparedness and will work together. We know where to find stocked lagoons and lakes. We are survivors and believe in God's promises. I will bug out at home...and cities usually recover quicker.
@@john-phyllissanders8030 Cities are going to be like Port O Prince in Haiti.
Of course you can always do what the rooftop Koreans did during the LA riots.
I'm in West Virginia, I'll be just fine. 😃
I think a huge city would be the worst scenario... especially NYC.
I am off grid already. Gardens, orchard, nursery.. not worried.
Congrats! God blessed you with the ability to do that and you were smart to do it!
You're so lucky!❤🎉
It’s whether or not you can protect it from others ! A pond full of fish? 500 starving people will eat it all
In a power grid collapse no place will be safe to live.
Why? You know humans didn't always have power, right? If having no power would kill everyone, none of us would exist today.
@@Growmapthose people back then knew how to live without power, people can’t even live without their phones smdh
Absolutely
Ha ha ha. I seriously doubt anyone these days can live without power. Can you really do without internet, grocery stores , staying warm or cool? I doubt it. I don’t see many people going out and hunting. Nor I doubt you will be ready psychologically.
@@Rusty1972 I'm sad for young people because they truly don't know how to survive. You stay warm using a wood stove.
If you need to cool off, you jump in the pond, lake, or stream. If you don't have any of those, you still use water to cool off.
In 2022, there were 14.4 or 15.2 MILLION licensed hunters in the U.S. depending on whose statistics you use. And I haven't been in a grocery store in well over a decade.
If the internet goes dark, everyone will do without it. There was no internet the first almost 40 years of my life. And many will give it up if they require a digital ID to use it because they won't volunteer for slavery enabled by electronics.
Having an off the grid self-sufficient farm in the middle of nowhere would have the best advantage.
Till the people without come a knocking
@@billpizzaman4700They may not be able to get gasoline to get out there?
@@billpizzaman4700 Are you assuming all self sufficient people can't defend what they have?
Texas has it's own grid, thank you
@@amelielopez8847 cool!
Anywhere is a bad place when u have solely depended on electricity ur whole life
I live in NH. I have a garden and spring water from the White Mountains. We’ll be bored, but we’ll be fine, just fine--and hey I could stand to lose 20 lbs.
If we have Our Heavenly Father's and Jesus's Protection we are SAFE❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤Peace ✌
AMEN TOTALLY AGREE ✝️🙏😇🦁
Delusional!
I don't know what the future holds, but i know who holds the future.
Ask the slaves how that worked out for them
@@sjordan7085 You are sadly mistaken.
WV that's bull
crap people in WV are independent, and tough many burn wood, have gardens have root cellars hogs and chickens, WV is the best place to be !!!
Beautiful state that's where I want to live someday
Upper Midwest( along border) same thing. No big towns, heavily forested, lots of water, independent people, hunting is a culture
@@shirleybalinski4535 yes same for WV
So surprised that Hawaii did not make this list. The location is so isolated from the mainland US and the state is so dependent of the import for fuels, food, & supplies. Only 10% of food is produced locally. There are no big factories or warehouses to keep the inventory of big items like big appliances, furniture & cars. Without the import, we will run out of food & essentials in less than 5 days.
Hawaii will survive very well. It’s the tourist industry that is killing the natural life style of Hawaii. The grid going down in Hawaii would be a godsend for the residents of Hawaii. There is plenty of water if not for the hotels and golf courses.
@@bettymagpali5079They are very vulnerable in the middle of the Pacific. Russian and Chinese vessels regularly surrounding the islands. It’s ripe for invasion it seems.
They have forgotten how to live off the land... sad
Remember, folks, the greatest threat to your existence is the loss of your AC unit. God only knows how we survived 250,000 years without it.
Texas is the size of a large country. It's ridiculous to assess it's disaster scenarios as a monolith. The situation on the Gulf Coast would be completely different than in the DFW, Austin, San Antonio delta, and also completely different than West Texas, Permian Basin, or Panhandle. There about 6 distinctly different areas that would present completely different risks, and advantages. The Panhandle has always been historically resilient, and already has a large number of off-grid residents.
I am surprised Arizona is not in the top 5. Usually 118°F no water and no rain....just dirt.
That's just the deserts tho. Flagstaff, Williams, Prescott Valley, Payson, anywhere on the Mogollon Rim are all very accessible and have everything one would need to survive
@@daniaann ..Arizona is one of the top states to survive a number of situations.
Unless you are living in the Phoenix metropolitan area.
It will go to hell as much as Los Angeles or New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore Maryland and the District of Columbia, Miami, Oakland California, Houston et cetera.
I live in the Prescott area.
Edited to add..
I’ve lived in Flagstaff and in Sedona.
The only thing one would have to be concerned about in North Arizona is the extinct volcano region and seismic activity that it periodically experiences.
There’s sufficient wildlife and bodies of water. It’s not a strategic target for nuclear weapons and its location wouldn’t be in the path of nuclear fallout patterns from surrounding cities and military/infrastructure in most seasons when wind currents change.
It’s protected by several mountain ranges and its elevation is ideal.
They have Palo Verde nuc
@@robinl3898 .. As was contributed.. wind patterns and distance nullifies any major risk.
Arizona should definitely be on that list. West Virginia and Florida, especially inland, would survive. Small towns where neighbors help each other will be the safest. However, I believe at a certain point part of the people coming across our border will make every state unsafe. There are too many military age men coming from hostile countries. That is not because they love America. The countries they are coming from hate us. Pray up and work with your neighbors to survive.
❤🇺🇲🙏🇺🇲❤️
You missed an important point. Southerners take care of each other.
Thank you, from Gulf Shores Alabama
Not anymore
Not when illegal folks have invaded
Not new englanders CT checking in
Thought about moving to somewhere isolated.
you should show this to our congress who have ignored beefing up the grid for years - they think they will be safe in their underground cities and leave the citizenry to deal with these realities!!!
Texas in the northern part is not too hot in the summer compared to down south. I'm glad I live in Texas and I'll take my chances right here. Prepare as best you can and stay out of the big cities!!
Yeah, central Texas in summer, 80 degrees at night going up to 100 or more day after day. The humidity is what is bad.
My uncle lived in Alaska and I've gota tell you - they are more prepared for this type of thing than you know of -- most of the residents don't wouldn't even know something happened until they went in for convienences - that's what they call it - TWICE a year ... LOL ... you're talking out your butt
Shh don't let people know
Yep. He's definitely talking from a place of extreme ignorance.
Alaska is the PERFECT place to be when the SHTF
Good to hear
I was thinking that too, Alaska has EVERYTHING you need to live off the land.
I lived there and no
I'm an ex Army Sgt. Vietnam Era Vet...73 yrs old...are you trying to scare me ?.....lol
If you are dependent on drugs you will not survive.
Yes me too.As a single female my heart is beating faster.
Good one
He talking shit fucking with people head he brain dead
👍👍👍👍 URRR - RAAA !
Okay I live in Alaska and im thankful to be here if the grid goes down, you can eat bears and wolves if you need. People is what you need to worry about and that's where Alaska is a plus
Be careful with Bears, because they have parasites in their fur that could be breathed in and take a person out. Also, they eat dead things, so be extra careful. An animal is only as good as its diet and environment.
Yep, there will be lots of cruel, panic stricken, selfis, dangerous. , crazy people.
Sea levels are NOT rising! If you compare a picture of Florida's coastline from the 70s with today, the coastline has not moved any closer to the buildings.
Ca , NEW YORK , CHICAGO PORTLAND . I would not want to be there
2 whole states and two cities, you listed. 😅
After the evil I have seen in NY I never want to visit. My husband is from Utica he says he got here (Florida) as fast as he could and has refused to ever take me to NY.
@@helenwalker716 your husband is the kind of person we welcome in Florida. Hopefully he left all his liberal politics in NY. I wouldn't go to NY on a bet.
Portland, Or. has turned into a lawless city. Infested with drugs & crimes. I live on the outskirts, don't even like driving through it anymore. If the grid went down, it would be hellish forsure.
I agree completely. No large city would be safe
Wv will be last state standing! Half of us live off grid now.
What state is thst?
don't say that too loud
@LindaErtel-qt6ow
WV... Google it if you unbelievably don't know
He's listing the predators in Alaska and I'm thinking, I'll take my chances with the bears in a power down situation. They're not as dangerous as the humans I live in the city with.
Smiles, what he calls liabilities, we call assets.
Amen to that! If you have some food to cook and it can be smelled by others, your food is gone, and maybe your life.
How did Arizona not make that list? No water, 125°F+ 6+months out of the year and zero food production. If our power is gone we all die in weeks at best!
Was looking to see if anyone else would mention this.
No, those of us that have lived here all our lives are used to the heat🔥 and we have Northern Arizona, White mountains, Mount lemmon ,Madera Canyon. We have several lakes, The gila River, the salt River,the Colorado River. Lots of people have gardens, chickens ,goats. several people still can food. Adobe Houses, horses, large population of Indians, Mexicans, ranchers and lots of generations of real cowboys. and of course you know we got guns. We'll be okay for a little while. Much better chances than some states with big cities. I think Texas will be okay too actually. As well as Montana and Wyoming. And for sure Alaska those people are freaking tough. And have a large indigenous population that know their shit ✌️💜
Obviously you have no knowledge of survival.
Alaska is the PERFECT place to be when the SHTF
I watch Life below zero every day that's on they live off the grid all the time and they do just fine
I agree, those people in the Alaskan wilderness won't even know the difference.
Alaska is probably the one place everybody will survive okay they live off the grid now they know how to get water food heat everything
Good luck surviving the first fall, winter and spring. You aren't going to have time in your 2 month summer.
@@thebusterdog921 you're talking to a specialist in survival as a Spec-Ops combat soldier. Several things in this world can be fatal to me, but 3 things that aren't are the elements, ( regardless of environment...arctic, desert, etc.) starvation, or a wild animal.
Chance favors the prepared
Don't forget that all vehicles with computer controlled engines will most likely cease to run. Travel will be on foot or bike. With no power electric auto's can't be charged.
solar can charge EV cars....sometimes.
big batteries can can store lots of power if we can afford them.
No cars would be running, gas pumps need electricity to operate.
Get a horse. At 74 even l can ride a horse.
The only vehicles that will run is 1993 or older. They do not have chips, but unless you are making a getaway, why would you leave your home. Even with the older vehicle, you would need plenty of gas or diesel.
@@bafriend7419 And a huge target on your back!!!
Large cities will be the most impacted, the state you're in won't matter that much.
True but only if you are more than a few hundred miles from any city of over half a million people.
Pacific NW is the best place to be. Moderate winters, plenty of mountain fresh water. Washington, Oregon & Idaho! 👏👏👏
Moderate winters?? If they're like Wyoming, moderate doesn't come close.
Everything west of the cascades would be a nightmare. Too many people.
God is our protection and provider. We have a well insulated home and a wood burning fireplace. I have faith in God.
You need to. I left the country the demoncrats are serving Satan. See what happened to Israel, get out of America now
Dumb.
And wood heat was banned in Fairbanks, Alaska. You have no heat.
So you are prepared to cook food without electricity have food in stock in your house have clean water to drink do you have a generator is it solar or does it run off of propane or gas which will run out I have been telling people from months that all the people running across the border from Mexico they're not all Mexicans they could be terrorists from Iran and they're all in every state right now and yes I do believe they will attack a grids all at the same time which will cause chaos so you have to be prepared it's almost like the mad Max movie you have to know how to cook food without electric have some kind of sauce of drinking water have some kind of way to keep cool or keep warm it's called survival
we lived without electric back in the 40's we saw no one die because of the heat or coldness
I live on a lake and decided that having a source of food (fish, frogs, algae, water, ducks, other water fowl and gators) was the only way to survive. I have lived in below 30 degrees in one state and the blazing sun at 120 degrees where I could fry an egg on the sidewalk. People need to think about where they choose to live. If there is little plant life, no water source, no wildlife than your chances of survival are slim during a prolonged power outage.
Kinda funny how so many comments stress how they have this all figured out. Very few, if any, mention the necessity of a fresh water source. It's all about food to them, which pales in importance to water.
Large cities on the grid is where you need to get away from. Things in large cities will go mad max in less than 72 hours.
Your neighbors people you know will work together.
@@BrainShark2024That's a big one. However, if people aren't like that with you, they will be an opposition and a threat of they're unrighteous and don't Fear God.
Water most important. No power, probably no water. Dead in 3 days.
Louisiana cajuns lived in our humid swamps with no AC. We would find a way to survive
I think it was Lilly in the early 2000’s? We didn’t have power for over 2 weeks. Miserable? Of course. But what we have is one another and our faith.
Exactly 👍
Swimming with those gators!🐊
@@ThisIsMyCZcamsName1 Hurricane Rita hit us in Lake Charles in 05 2 weeks after Katrina hit New Orleans. House destroyed, no power for over a month. We did alright. Same with Laura a few years back.
@@mistydevillier2197 I remember that one. My family on the West Bank had come to stay with us for Katrina and Rita made us anxious. Laura threw me into preterm labor. I was so nervous because I am literally a hop skip and a jump away from the Atchafalaya and they are not in a hurry to get power to us. Thankfully I have friends who are ER nurses and a cousin who is a midwife who were able to help with contractions.
I think it depends upon where you live in Texas, as to whether or not Texas would be one of the worst places to be in a power grid down situation. Texas is a big place. If you lived in south Texas, you would probably be in trouble. Too many people and high heat with high humidity.
However,North - North Western Texas gets very hot, but it is a dry heat. Having lived in Western Texas my entire life, I believe natives could withstand the heat by staying under screened in porches, or, on porches on a hill that almost always catch a breeze. Also, many of us in the more rural areas have water wells run by windmills or solar panels. Water would not be the issue. Winters are mild, compared to states to the north of us. There is substantial wildlife: deer, turkey, hogs, dove, quail.
I believe Texas could be a good place to be in a grid down situation, depending on where you are located within the state.
East Texas rocks
I've lived in west Texas for 60 years, when I was a kid, we had an evaporated cooler in the living room. When we went to bed, we had the night air to keep us cool. We didn't stay inside in the summer. I think many of us can survive.
I live in North East Texas out in the country. We would be just fine.
@@Reillyspringstexasredirt Yes, I think you are in a great spot!
@@karonavant3481 Yes! In the northern & western regions of Texas, where there is less humidity, it cools off at night and is quite pleasant. Besides which, many of us Texans are a hardy lot. We won’t go down without a FIGHT! Boom,boom
I lived in Alaska for 23yrs. Your wrong about Alaska. Almost everyone in Alaska start in the spring to make and provide for themselves for the winter. There are plenty of people who have gone off the grid with solar panels and small wind turbines connected to their houses. Most solar panels are not on the roof but down on the ground. The solar panels also run a thermal furnace for the house. Along with a wood burning stove. They use 12volt appliances and lights.
You forgot about the year round fishing, Mackerel, Hooligan, Dolly Vardan, Rainbow Trout and 4 kinds of Salmon, Halibut, Flounder, Red Rock Fish, Crabs, Shrimp and
Black Bear, Grizzly Bear, Deer and Moose, porcupines, birds and a bunch of smaller critters.
The flora, 125 different kinds of berries including Wild Blueberries, Wild Apples and Crab Apples, Wild Strawberries and Wild Mushrooms,
Beach greens, Bull Kelp, Seaweeds.
Alaska has permafrost about 4ft down in the ground and so you have a refrigerator all year round. Most people have smoke houses to smoke their meats and fish.
Alaska is one of the best places to survive in a disaster.
This guy surely doesn't know Alaskans !
Not in Anchorage.
So what is water, wind, and sun energy? What are boats, fire, horses, oxs, and living off the land? I guess they forgot there was once upon a time where people only had these things and electricity was not known to man yet. So basically tell us you think humanity is lazy, incompetent and unable to adapt to their environment to survive without a resource that really probably has been around less than a hundred years.
Humanity is lazy, incompetent, and unwilling to adapt.
Louisiana will be fine. Them cajuns can make a skunk taste like filet mignon. They already been living off the land for centuries.
In Thibodaux my neighborhood knows how to hunt and fish after getting rid of the undesirables.
yeah we survived a lot already. Louisiana would be prepared better than many
The guy in the video is a 100% propaganda shill for the left. Totally ridiculous. He knows nothing about this state. I don`t need stores or power. I have my own.
Do you cook with fire or gas/electricity?
You mention the extreme heat, but you never mention the bitter cold. Surviving has more to do with how people react and are prepared. A grid down in a Midwest winter is magnitudes worse than a hot summer in Florida. I’ve lived in both, and I’ll take the heat any day.
Same!
We’re planning to move back to the panhandle of FL next year. Living in OK during cold winters made me long for warmer winters. Both places are equally as hot in the summertime.
Alaska was first up for that very reason
We went for 30 days without electricity during the big ice storm in Ohio. It wasn't much of a problem. We had propane and an oven that worked on propane. We had heat. I shoveled ice every morning and we boiled it on the stove for drinking water, bathing and dishes. At night, we had lanterns, played cards and games with the kids. Put all our meat in coolers and set them outdoors to stay frozen. Yeah, it's tough, but doable...
It’s easier to get warm then cool down when it’s 100* outside
You know what's crazy is that indigenous people have survived and even thrived in extremely harsh conditions and without modern weapons!!!
IMPROVISE, ADDAPT, OVERCOME…SEMPER FI…
Is Job stability really a concern if the power goes out? What jobs will be available when the power goes out other than Gov't and Emergency. Food, water, and shelter are my main concerns. At least in WV you can live off the land, tons of water, wildlife, hunting, shade, wood, homes, very small population, etc. Wouldn't take much for many West Virginians to go back to the old ways.
I so agree with you! Don't think many will worry about going to work!!!
When the grid goes down, so does the internet, no phones, no running water, no natural gas delivery, no food deliveries, and etc. Think about it. There is absolutely nothing. Not even hospitals will be able to help people.
Nuclear power plants would go into meltdown. People would go berserk with shear fear. Not a good time.
You mean,NO PIZZA DELIVERIES !!!!!!!!! 😂
@@jackswicegoodiii9227 Uhh....Nuclear Power Plants, and most power plants, generate their own self-sustaining power. The rest they export for $$. They can go for months, if not years without shutting down.
Pioneer school 🤠
@kapt.crispy6579Learn to make your😅 own on a campfire🤪
I think it’s a safe bet that politicians, in this scenario, will not suffer like the rest of us.
I don’t know why you don’t have hundreds of likes.
@@andreafong9952 I believe I am shadow banned. Thank you for your kind compliment.
@@steveb4400 I think you are and I am too. Maybe some kind of tiered system?
If this ever happened, I would make sure to go outside at night. That sky would be absolutely stunning.
The negatives you list for Alaska are the very things a pepper would want.
Alaska would be way to cold. It's climate is to inhospitable.
@@darksoulsss2618unless you are prepared. Then it’s doable.
The real difference is between the city urban areas and the rural areas. It can vary greatly depending on the local terrain and natural resources. I live in an area in unincorporated Los Angeles County with some land and a well and some renewable energy, solar, backup generator and some insulation from the large urban areas. Had some practice with wildfires and blackouts but in the long run, if things went bad, well, who knows. Problem is I live and work here. Can't just pack it up and move to some remote place and start over. I don't think many can.
This is such a well thought out statement. And it's something that most of us can relate to. I live in rural Wisconsin on acreage. I have my own chickens, and know how to grow a garden and how to preserve food. There's a river nearby and an artesian well. I know how to fish. My parents taught me everything I know.
You are fortunate except maybe, aren't the winters kind of rough?@@suegeorge998
I’m in Northern Nevada I am not afraid. God’s word tells us fear not, so no matter what comes my way I’m going to trust God through it! 🕊✝️🕊Christ is King of kings and LORD of lords! We must trust God and choose Faith over Fear 🕊🙏🕊
Many people in Alaska watching this and saying “hold my beer”😂
And it will always be cold!😂
It will affect everyone,
It won't bother me out here in the wild.
I'm laughing. Alaska doesn't have a power grid. Where I live in Alaska our town has two hydroelectric plants. Most small towns (and Alaska is mostly isolated small towns) have their own power plants. So if one plant goes down, it does not affect anyone else's power. The narrator should have known this. He mentions the lack of roads and the isolation of these communities. So, what makes him think there is some miraculous power grid connecting them? Sheese.
Sheese! 😂😂😂😂 he is at the least give those where applicable something to consider. Sheese !
Sheese! 😂😂😂😂 he is at the least give those where applicable something to consider. Sheese !
And yet they want all cars to be electric SMH
Well I think with a total power grid outage, people shouldn't worry about mortgages. The banks don't have power either. I'm sure it'll be survival on everyone's mind and not mortgage payments.
New York City is 0.56% of the state of New York. Upstate and Western/Central New Yorkers are, by and large, very self-sufficient.
Yep, raise livestock (horses,cows, pigs, and chickens) in a sustainable manner. Honey, (apiculture) and old, producing grape vines. A huge garden and modern solar panels with 2% degradation year over year. 75’ deep crock wells. Plenty of firewood. A likeminded prepper community comfortable with the barter system capable of protecting their efforts. Medical professionals in the community are valued. People who know how to, and have the means to, process useless plastic into fuel. These are the basics for success.
As a single senior my heart is racing.
Are you aware that government entities are going to farms destroying them. Telling you you can’t sell you beef? Milk chickens and anything else. They’re burning down chicken farms murdering cattle etc. it’s bad enough trying to survive without the government trying to kill you. Have you seen The Netherlands and France and other countries where they’re trying to do away with farms.
What you should be worried about is the hungry desperate masses that will do what's needed to survive ! They will take everything you have if you can't protect it ! It will be a lawless dog eat dog society that nightmares are made from ! Murder/crime will go unpunished because there's nobody to stop it ! What would people be willing to do for food if it's been a week or two since they ate last ? WHATEVER IT TAKES ! Your approach is a good one ( I've been prepping for years) and in a safe surroundings it will work ! It's going to be a challenge to keep it
I LIVE IN NY,BUT I HAVE A
HOUSE IN CT, ONLY 45MIN
AWAY. MY HOUSE HAVE A
RIVER IN MY BACK YARD.
MORE THAN 3 ACREES.
MY BOILER WORK WITH OIL
AT PRESENT,IS A BOILER THAT WAS WORKING WITH
WOOD.
WAS A GIFT FROM GOD.
Actually, I believe this is why TEXAS is on a separate grid.
Except for the El Paso area. That grid down situation from a couple of years ago, they were one of very few areas that wasn't affected.
Yep ..in the cities and close to the cities. Rural America is where it will be best.
except Alaska the list seems legit. Alaskans are probably best prepared for something like this. greetings from Norway
I love Life below zero they live in Alaska and they're always prepared they live off the grid
Yep. Most wouldn't even notice the grid went down LOL
Ik, someone recommended this video. I couldn’t even get through the Alaska portion. It’s just stupid! Don’t they think anyone lived in Alaska before we had electricity?
Alaska would be the perfect survival place, and isolation would be a good thing. Also, a bear or a moose could feed someone for weeks.
Hunt big game in winter so you can freeze excess meat and not waste. Hunt smaller game in summer so most can be consumed before going bad. (This for people who have no clue!)
You mean, imagine Florida as it was 100+ years ago? Okay. And? People didn't all die.
Now, imagine Montana a 100+ years ago; there's a reason not a lot of people live there; it's called Winter.
The general rule is that cold is FAR more dangerous than heat.
Before air conditioning few people lived in Florida.
I think you can survive by keeping warm in cold weather vs not having the ability to get cool when dangerously hot.
I’ve watched so many western movies where people are really hot and don’t have water. It always scares me. I live in Washington state and I have an artesian well . My only fear is the jerks from Seattle will be on my doorstep in 2 days.
Yeah stay out of Montana and Wyoming,go Washington DC
@@Romanshomestead All you need is water to get cool. Anywhere with lots of ponds, lakes, creeks would do.
Arizona disagrees, specifically sw Arizona
I lived in upstate NY back in 2001..somewhere round that time…the whole upper east coast and part of Canada lost power. I lived in small town Cortland Ny. We were the ONLY town that had power. I guess they have their own source…but ..hey..why can’t more towns do that? Especially knowing what’s coming.
Does that power source require electricity for any reason?
In Alaska people understand how to rely on themselves because it is so remote. So that State shouldn’t even be on your list. Also a lot of residents who live remotely in Alaska have a plane and know how to hunt those bears. 😂😂
Planes need fuel. No electricity no fuel.
If California's power grid goes down, so will the wildfires. Thanks PG&E!
I was born and raised in Florida with no AC. Still live here with AC but we can make it.
In a High-rise worst place to be
The worst, same as project buildings..wach Judge Dredd..those are kill boxes and major fire hazards
Sorry, but WV would fare far better than is stated. The cities might struggle some but it would be no worse than any other state. And frankly if the entire grid collapses there would be no place any better off.
The best place to be when the Power Grid Collapse is somewhere that has lots of small farmer- owned vegetable organic farms.
Grocery stores will be empty and fertilizer for gardens will also be scarce. Raising cattle will be expensive, soon to be scarce, and they eat a lot of grain. An organic vegetable farm close by will be a life saver! Vermont has the most organic farms in any State.
Eventually that food source will deplete completely. Need water to grow stuff, too. A grid down event will last years most likely.
Interesting video. I live in a small mountain community where the power has gone out for as long as 2 weeks at times. In summer's heat with wildfires raging and in winter blizzards that dump feet of snow, we've had it all. Our power and water stopped/gone, with little to no warning, has become the norm. And with roads often blocked by fire or snow during such times, running out to get anything you need in the moment, or simply leaving the area till things improve, not happening. Survival skills are tested and your life depends on passing the tests. Basically I believe being in any city would be a death sentence during a true extended grid down event, say lasting more then a couple weeks, for all the reasons you mentioned. And with current supply chain issues growing, repairs to a grid after a major collapse event could take months, if not years. This forcing many if able, to leave the cities in search of anything they can find/take to stay alive. They then becoming a threat to anyone they come across, including those of us who live in outer areas, where long term survival resources are more available but not in enough quantity to handle the masses fleeing the cities. In desperation and/or ignorance, these fleeing masses will also likely destroy much of what's needed for continued survival, to grow and preserve food long term. Just try talking logically to someone who doesn't understand where food comes from, how it's grown and prepared for eating. Especially when they're in a Life-Or-Death Panic/Survival Mode in the moment. Now add the communication issues created by the millions of people the government has let into our country who don't even speak our language. Things could quickly become The Wild West all over again, only this time On Steroids. So in a true extended collapse situation, anyone who can't protect what limited supplies/resources they have, will be in trouble. And if things are really bad, those who can't adapt to living life like our pioneer forefathers did, may not be around if/when the lights come back on. That's just the straight up facts, which don't give a damn about anyone's feelings.
Homes will not even be safe!!!!
The New World Order says 7 Billion of us have to go. They intend to have only 1Billion remaining on earth. Explains a lot.
How do you take care of your water needs?
@@helenwalker716Gravity water purifier such as Aquapur or Berkey. These will purify any fresh water and make it safe to drink, including pond water and mud puddles. If you're on the move, life straws will do the same.
@@CheerfulAzaleaFlower-vd6nh If they don't STOP THESE DARNED SQUATTERS that's absolutely true!!!
Obviously, this narrator possesses very little survival skills and is just worried about no lights and air conditioning.
I give this person a 👍 because he do give us something to think about; Never-the-less I was born COUNTRY and know how to servive. My problem will be having to introduce trespassers to both Rocks ( Rock-wilder ) plus double barrel .
He addresses water supply issues as well. No snow to melt
@@nancycoates4582 you don't want to melt snow and drink it. Nor do you want to drink rain water until it's boiled. To many chemicals from the chemtrails in atmosphere. The water and snow has been tested regularly and it's loaded with metals. I don't even think boiling water removes the metals. We live in a dangerous age. I'd rather have the micro plastics from bottled water than metals and graphene. Just saying! I did the snowball challenge 2 this past winter and put a lighter under it and NO snow melted, not a drop. It smelled horrible, left black soot and I was breathing it in not realizing and got the worst headache ever. Be careful what you ingest.
Too often he wasted time talking about economic situations. That would absolutely not matter a twit.
If the grid goes down for more then 48 hours i suggest you get out of the city. Cuz it WON'T be safe for ANYBODY.
You're all forgetting something really important. When the grid goes down,
all those people, in the cities
will be going to all rural areas looking for food.
It will be like the walking dead with nothing to lose.
You better have guns and ammo.