Doomsday

You might laugh at this, but there are a lot of reasons why I think this is a great idea for just about anyone. What do you think the hottest selling item in Missouri is? A report says it's a doomsday food bucket that can last 25 years.

If you follow flight paths of military planes, you'll no doubt be interested in something very curious that I noticed today that was happening over the Missouri Ozarks. One of the US 'doomsday planes' was circling over the area for no apparent reason whatsoever.

It looks very innocent and unimportant above ground, but below it's something else entirely. It's a doomsday bunker hidden somewhere near the Kansas City, Missouri area that plunges 3 stories down into the earth.

If you're paranoid about the upcoming total solar eclipse and the world situation in general, you might want to look the other way. I've come across evidence that elites are hiding in a survival condo in the Kansas City, Missouri area, but there are also lots of reasons I wouldn't worry too much if I were you.

The world has always been a dangerous place, but many think we're about to reach a breaking point. New nuclear threats that have been directed at targets in Missouri have led more to pursue different levels of doomsday prepping and their numbers are growing.

Someone captured video in Missouri (or I should say "over" Missouri) of something you will rarely if ever see. It was a US Air Force 'Doomsday Plane' that was flying low enough or a man's Missouri house, you could clearly see its markings over a nearby tree line.

I'm not normally one to recommend that someone adapt what many would consider to be a radical lifestyle. However, I'll make an exemption in this case. I think you would do well to become a Missouri doomsday prepper even if you don't believe doomsday will happen in your lifetime and I'll explain why.

After a long Memorial Day weekend, it was back to work and the normal routine for many. What wasn't normal was the fact that the US military's 'Doomsday Plane' just flew over Illinois and Iowa, but it's fine. It's probably fine.

I would argue that no place would be a good place if the worst case scenario happens and there's a nuclear attack. However, there are apparently worst places than others based on a new study that claims Illinois would be the one place you would not want to be if the nukes fly.

You will likely never think of a school bus the same way again after you see what this guy did with one. He converted it into a survival rig that very likely could survive just about any end of the world scenario you can imagine.