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Impact of Infrastructure Failure on Resources

7:16
16:14
8.9K views

At 7:16 in

Something Isn't Right here ....And Its Worse Than I Thought.

What happens here

The presenter describes the situation in Minnesota when a large snowstorm is imminent: people rush to stores, leading to bare shelves as they hoard food and water. He explains that if the energy infrastructure fails, water cannot be pumped to water towers, resulting in severe water shortages. He highlights that people would fill every available container with water. He then references the George Floyd riots in Minneapolis, stating that authorities shut down the city and manipulated the situation, and warns that such events could escalate rapidly (24-48 hours) when resources are scarce.

Goal: Illustrate how infrastructure failure leads to rapid resource depletion and potential social unrest.

Tools and materials

  • Food N/A — Essential for survival; will be scarce during societal disruption
  • Water N/A — Essential for survival; will be scarce during infrastructure failure

What they say

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a storm is coming, they're panicking here in Minnesota already. I seen it. I seen it last month. We had a big storm coming. You couldn't get into the store You couldn't buy bottled water. Everything was flying off from the shelves. And this is just for a stupid snowstorm. Wait till things get much worse. The stores will close down, riding will happen, looting will happen. Minneapolis burned for less. This is something you guys need to absolutely have on your radar screen. Let me show you what they did to us in Minneapolis during the riots, how they shut us down, how they controlled us, how they manipulated us then. And then let's go into the next level of this. It's coming from the Whittier neighborhood. I don't know if there's sound on it or not, but Get in. Get in. Get in. Get in. Get in. Get in. Within the last 24 hours, the price of gasoline has jumped up over 12 cents a gallon, making it the largest single day increase in the price of gasoline in many years. But the price of gasoline is not the major thing that we need to keep our eyes on. What's going on in the Strait of Hormuz is going to The big thing it's going to impact is the price of food. I said this to you guys before, and I want to wash, rinse, and repeat this to you guys in this video because it needs to be on your radar screen. The fertilizer comes from a product called LNG, which all comes through the Strait of Hormuz, liquefied natural gas, which creates your urea, which is the first step in creating fertilizer, which is how farmers can then increase the yield of their crops. The price of that fertilizer has gone up, and the availability of that fertilizer has gone down. So, the price of food is going to, no matter what, going to go up this fall because the price of the fertilizer has gone up, but the yield the farmers are are to get out of the same acre of ground is going to go down as the availability of the fertilizer goes down. So, the scarcity of food is going to increase as well. So, that's going to also increase the price of food. So, food shortages can become a very real thing this fall. But not if you're ready for it. You can buy ahead of time right now and get ready for those food shortages and don't be part of the herd mentality. The herd

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