And just like that; everyone stopped laughing at preppers

[EE_]

And just like that; everyone stopped laughing at preppers
by valuewalk
Mon, 04/06/2020 - 10:36

A criticism of the failure by some people to prepare while mocking preppers…. kinds like the children’s story of the Three Little Pigs…. and the Big Bad Wolf is Covid-19…

A wise man believes; Be optimistic, but also be prepared for all possibilities...

And as we see, some of our government agencies, people in those agencies, and even some hospitals haven't prepared...

In fact, it was only about decade back that some agencies and people were actually mocking and laughing at 'Preppers' who were training in disaster preparedness and laying aside a measured amount of food and supplies, including N95 masks.

Imagine the complete lack of vision and the obtuse thinking that it required to mock the same people these same agencies and people are now trying guilt-trip and shame into giving-up their masks... Does the movie 'Idiocracy' come to mind?

And now, maybe worse yet... the vision-less are leading Americans; some of these same agencies and people are now the so-called 'experts' giving everyone else advice? How is that going to work?

Some agencies, and people are trying to shame citizens who are prepared into giving-up their preparedness supplies (N-95 masks), which they have laid away for this very day, in order to protect their families and themselves...

I think without any exaggeration whatsoever, what we're seeing is the perfect storm of our lifetimes...

1918 Flu Pandemic

And it's unlike any other disaster mankind has seen since the entire world was in dire straights and the grip of 1918 Flu Pandemic that killed 50 to 100-million people (Wiki)... As in prior disasters like hurricane Katrina, Sandy, etc. nobody is coming to the rescue, because every nation is in the same (or worse) deep trouble.

And it gets more sobering and concerning, as each day reveals more...

As it unfolds, the coming events, not just the deaths from Covid19, but the economic melt-down and subsequent collapse of supply chain infrastructure and production capacity in the U.S., along with our overseas suppliers (they provide 40% of all the stuff we need), will crush our economy.

Fallout From Covid-19

What are you thinking this week?? Is it time to get out of cities?

What Nomura is outwardly predicting clearly supports a scenario for the secondary and tertiary fallout from Covid-19, which I have cited in my recent and past articles.

Like any other disaster, as in nature when there is huge change in an ecosystem, there will be winners and losers...

Clearly, reading the tea leaves and reacting correctly and with the right timing, is what determines the end result; and determines the co-called winners and losers.

https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2020-04-06/and-just-everyone-stopped-laughing-preppers

[Jewboo]

<-- When does my avatar become real? Logically, the niggers should ALREADY be looting and burning down Jew York City since allegedly there are already mile-long lines at food banks around America. Instead, people are still riding that subway.

O0




As it unfolds, the coming events, not just the deaths from Covid19, but the economic melt-down and subsequent collapse of supply chain infrastructure and production capacity in the U.S., along with our overseas suppliers (they provide 40% of all the stuff we need), will crush our economy.

[woodman]

You know, my family and friends have been far more accepting of my mindset lately. Don't seem so crazy now, huh bitches!

[EE_]

<-- When does my avatar become real? Logically, the niggers should ALREADY be looting and burning down Jew York City since allegedly there are already mile-long lines at food banks around America. Instead, people are still riding that subway.

O0





All liberal sanctuary cities, huh?

Burglaries, Thefts Up More Than 75% In Major Cities Amid Coronavirus Lockdown
by Tyler Durden
Tue, 04/07/2020 - 17:20

Burglaries and thefts have been spiking in major cities across America, as police have been told to curtail enforcement activities during the coronavirus lockdown, and prisons across the country let low-level offenders out early to prevent outbreaks in overcrowded facilities.

In Seattle, burglary cases in the city's west precinct were up 87% over the preceding 28 days, according to the Seattle PD's internal crime database, which includes downtown Seattle. The spike coincided with a county policy prohibiting most misdemeanor jail bookings.

"This is a number we’re going to work very hard to reverse in the coming weeks," SPD spokesman Sgt. Sean Witcomb told the "Jason Rantz Show" on KTTH.

In New York City, burglaries of commercial establishments are up 75% between March 12, when a state of emergency was declared by Mayor Bill de Blasio, and March 31. 254 burglaries of businesses were recorded vs. 145 for the same period last year, according to the Wall Street Journal.

"We knew with the closing of many stores that we could see an increase and, unfortunately, we are," said NYPD Chief of Crime Control Strategies Michael LiPetri.

Last week, masked thieves made off with $1.3 million in jewelry from a Bronx jewelry store by entering an adjacent business, drilling a hole in the wall, and entering through a closet.

Also contributing to the spike in crime is New York's new no-bail law which went into effect on January 1st. The new law prohibits pretrial detention for most misdemeanors as well as certain nonviolent felonies.

On the bright side, while commercial burglaries have increased during the pandemic - rapes, murders and assaults have fallen approximately 20% in New York vs. the same period in 2019 - dropping from 4,670 to 3,740 a year earlier.

In Houston, burglaries have risen nearly 20%, while aggravated assaults of spiked by 19.3%. Domestic violence incidents have risen six percent, according to KTRK. The increases come as Harris County readies a list of nonviolent inmates for release amid the pandemic.

Many businesses throughout Harris County have been closed for the past two weeks, during which we have seen an 18.9 percent increase in burglary of businesses.

Let’s hope people who burglarize vehicles, residences, and buildings aren’t released in large numbers.

In the hours after Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo confirmed the intention to release certain inmates from a "ticking time bomb" situation, Acevedo, whose police department is the largest user of the jail, revealed he had not discussed the plan with county leadership.

"While I can't speak to a plan I have not seen or been consulted on, my position on release is well documented on my Twitter feed and in previous media interviews," the chief tweeted. "Let's hope people who burglarize vehicles, residences and buildings aren't released in large numbers." -KTRK

San Francisco, meanwhile has seen a slight increase in motor vehicle theft and robbery, though assaults, burglaries and larceny has dropped over between January 1st and April 5th vs. the same period in 2019 according to the city's crime dashboard. That said, domestic violence incidents are on the rise, and restaurants have been targeted by vandals and break-in attempts despite covering their windows and doors with plywood, according to SF Eater.

We wonder what these cities will look like in another four months?

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/burglaries-thefts-more-75-major-cities-amid-coronavirus-lockdown

[Hitch]

You know, my family and friends have been far more accepting of my mindset lately. Don't seem so crazy now, huh bitches!

I've noticed the same. Especially my parents, whom just accepted me as eccentric. Before the run on the grocery stores, before COVID became the big scare....they did listen to me though and stocked up! They have plenty of food, paper towels, and TP.