Podcast
by
Chris Martenson
Executive Summary
- Why the coronavirus is much more dangerous than the standard flu
- Why, if it accelerates, it can easily overwhelm our health & safety systems
- A list of the most important preparations for a pandemic
- Why you *really* want to put those in place now
If you have not yet read ALERT: Coronavirus Pandemic Event Now A Serious Risk, available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
Well, this is a report I really hoped never to write. But we all need to get our head on straight around this fast-spreading viral outbreak.
A pandemic is #3 on my personal “oh shit” list (a prolonged grid-down event is #2, and a global world war with nukes is, by far, #1)
Once a pandemic spreads to my neck of the woods, I’m not going to be doing anything in the company of strangers. No shopping, no going to restaurants, and especially no traveling in closed up metal tubes with recirculated air (i.e. planes and trains).
I won’t be alone in those behaviors. How many airline pilots, train conductors, trash collectors, and medical personnel have to call in “sick” to disrupt the entire system? Not that many.
So why is this Wuhan New Coronavirus (officially “2019-ncov”) a substantially more dangerous threat than the standard flu?
There are two reasons to be worried about this particular strain.
#1 is… (Enroll now to continue reading)
Our Recommended Pandemic Preparations
PREVIEW by Chris MartensonExecutive Summary
- Why the coronavirus is much more dangerous than the standard flu
- Why, if it accelerates, it can easily overwhelm our health & safety systems
- A list of the most important preparations for a pandemic
- Why you *really* want to put those in place now
If you have not yet read ALERT: Coronavirus Pandemic Event Now A Serious Risk, available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
Well, this is a report I really hoped never to write. But we all need to get our head on straight around this fast-spreading viral outbreak.
A pandemic is #3 on my personal “oh shit” list (a prolonged grid-down event is #2, and a global world war with nukes is, by far, #1)
Once a pandemic spreads to my neck of the woods, I’m not going to be doing anything in the company of strangers. No shopping, no going to restaurants, and especially no traveling in closed up metal tubes with recirculated air (i.e. planes and trains).
I won’t be alone in those behaviors. How many airline pilots, train conductors, trash collectors, and medical personnel have to call in “sick” to disrupt the entire system? Not that many.
So why is this Wuhan New Coronavirus (officially “2019-ncov”) a substantially more dangerous threat than the standard flu?
There are two reasons to be worried about this particular strain.
#1 is… (Enroll now to continue reading)
by
Adam Taggart
by
Adam Taggart
by
Chris Martenson
Executive Summary
- Why the next 7 years will be so critical to preparing yourself
- A realistic strategy for adopting a ‘back to the land’ lifestyle
- Why the route to our salvation will look like a leap into the unknown
- Why those who see what’s coming & take action will be those who prosper
If you have not yet read Part 1: Surf’s Up!, available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
Today there are 220,000 more humans on the planet than there were yesterday. Each day a city’s worth of new humans all wanting food, warmth, cars, smartphones and internet.
Meanwhile, the most important resource of them all, oil, is set to begin waning right around 2030, give or take.
Once people catch onto the idea that infinite growth is not possible, and that oil is THE limiting resource for a global, just-in-time economic system, everything we think we know about money and politics changes.
As I am fond of asking, what are stocks worth in a world without growth?
How will government respond when faced with having to square off against each other for dwindling resources?
The answers I come up with make me extremely confident that big changes are coming in the near-term.
Now, what do I mean by near-term?
I mean that by the year… (Enroll now to continue reading)
Taking The Leap Into The Unknown
PREVIEW by Chris MartensonExecutive Summary
- Why the next 7 years will be so critical to preparing yourself
- A realistic strategy for adopting a ‘back to the land’ lifestyle
- Why the route to our salvation will look like a leap into the unknown
- Why those who see what’s coming & take action will be those who prosper
If you have not yet read Part 1: Surf’s Up!, available free to all readers, please click here to read it first.
Today there are 220,000 more humans on the planet than there were yesterday. Each day a city’s worth of new humans all wanting food, warmth, cars, smartphones and internet.
Meanwhile, the most important resource of them all, oil, is set to begin waning right around 2030, give or take.
Once people catch onto the idea that infinite growth is not possible, and that oil is THE limiting resource for a global, just-in-time economic system, everything we think we know about money and politics changes.
As I am fond of asking, what are stocks worth in a world without growth?
How will government respond when faced with having to square off against each other for dwindling resources?
The answers I come up with make me extremely confident that big changes are coming in the near-term.
Now, what do I mean by near-term?
I mean that by the year… (Enroll now to continue reading)
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