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Speaker 1: And radio. We’re Liberty and reason still raining.

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Speaker 2: Doom.

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Speaker 1: Once again.

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Speaker 3: Every time I take a week or two off, all

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the crazy stuff happens, all of it.

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Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, Hi, it’s.

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Speaker 3: Sunday Night with Alan Ray. I am your humble host,

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Alan Ray. It is the show where we took a lot.

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I could look around this giant ghetto rock that we’re

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hurtling through space at unimaginable speeds, and we asked the

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eternal question, what the wide wide world of sportunes are

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going on here? Well, it’s gonna be one of those

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shows because it’s mostly dum. Yes, it’s mostly dom, but

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not really all of it.

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Speaker 1: So let’s go all right, So you know I’ve been.

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Speaker 3: As I told you a few weeks ago, I am

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now officially a bass player back in a band. It

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is a band of old guys. We all used to

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have hair, some of us had long hair. We were

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all a lot younger. What was it it’s two thousand

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and five.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I was thirty nine years old.

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Speaker 3: When I put this band down, walked away from music,

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walked away from music for quite a while, actually for

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about ten years.

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Speaker 1: But even then, once in a.

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Speaker 3: Great while I’d set in with these guys, and we

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were busy. We were a busy, busy, busy band. And

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I can tell you right now, we’re all older. We’re

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all in fact, we’re basically grandpa age now.

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Speaker 1: All right.

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Speaker 3: I’m the second youngest in the band and I’m going

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to be sixty one in a couple of weeks, if

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that tells you anything. The lead singer, I think he

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just turned seventy three. We aren’t what we used to be,

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but you know what, listening tonight, just chilling out listening,

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we still aren’t bad. We can still do a little

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rocking and rolling when we have to do. And I

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got to admit, guys, it feels good to be jamming again.

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I’m feeling energized. I really am inspired. Actually, I’m back

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to working on my own music. I’m really trying hard

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to get these two songs that I’ve got about two

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thirds done, finished up and out there just for fun.

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I don’t expect to, or never do want to get

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to be a famous musician.

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Speaker 1: If it happened, I don’t know what I would do.

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I’d probably walk away from it.

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Speaker 3: It probably is not going to happen because I don’t

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think I’ve got the channel to do it, and I

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definitely don’t have the energy to do it, but I

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am feeling more energized. I’m feeling younger. Add on to

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band practice. An absolutely crazy week. I’ve been across state

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Tuesday and Wednesday. My daughter’s book release party was Tuesday.

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She is now a published author, and I wish her look.

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I really do hope that she is why oldly successful.

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I hope all three of my children are wildly successful.

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It’s just all there is to it, whatever they do.

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I hope my kids are successful. I’m not one of

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those parents that will push their kids in one direction

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or the other. People used to ask me all the time,

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do you do you teach your kids to play music?

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Do you encourage your kids to play music? No? I don’t,

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I really really don’t. It’s a very tough life. It’s

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a life that actually is thankless for the most part.

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You get a few a couple hours of fun, okay,

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surrounded by going broke from buying instruments and strings in

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the latest greatest equipment, and hours and hours of practice

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on and you miss all of this stuff. And you know,

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if they want to play music, God bless them, go

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play music. I encourage it. Go ahead, but I’m not

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going to push. I’m not going to be a humber dad.

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I’m not going to be like one of those moms

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that you see in the gymnastics moms that they’re their

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little darling is going to be the next gymnastics sensation.

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She’s going to be in the Olympics. I’m not going

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to be like that. And you’re right, Jeff, hockey is

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very taxing. Jeff’s a hockey player. Hockey is I don’t know.

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Speaker 1: I don’t know.

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Speaker 3: Number one, how hockey players do it. I don’t know

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how hockey parents do it. You are up early, ice

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time is at a premium, so you’re always just these

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odd hours. I have a couple of friends whose kids

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and grandkids are in hockey. It’s insane. It’s actually insane.

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I don’t know how they do it. I would not,

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But anyways, we had the book release party that was

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a success. She sold quite a few Friday, I had

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to work on the sound system for our church. We

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got rid of the wireless microphones and went back to

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hardwire mics because they’re just a lot easier to maintain.

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They’re a lot easier to do everything, and they sound

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a lot better. I hooked them up with some great

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Sennheiser Mike.

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Speaker 1: That was cool.

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Speaker 3: But there’s a lot of work there, and of course

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things are ramping up at work for the students to return,

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and football season is up on us, which is a

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very busy season for me.

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Speaker 1: It’s just the way it is. So it’s been a

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busy week. It made for a busy week.

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Speaker 3: So this show is actually a very welcome opportunity to

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just sit down, kick my feet up and have a

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talk with you, my friends, my listeners.

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Speaker 1: I don’t know how many of you are. I’m flying blind.

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Speaker 3: Twitter’s chat is not working, but Jeff has me in

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live dot listeningpost Studio dot com for an enhanced chat.

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He has got a wha it’s a killer website over there.

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I wouldn’t expect anything less from my friend Jeff, I

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really wouldn’t. You just heard lost wonder. I would expect

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anything less from him. Everything he does is just top notch.

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And that’s I say that from my heart. I really do.

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He is h he’s he does some great phenomenal stuff

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for KLARN Radio as a whole. To tell you the truth,

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So let’s go, let’s go, let’s do this.

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Speaker 1: Let’s do this.

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Speaker 3: I’m not gonna scream Leroy Jenkins in the microphone, but

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let’s let’s do this. When I came back from band

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practice today, there was a lot of hullabaloo about the

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h the Freedom two point fifty Grand Prix race today

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in Washington, d C.

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Speaker 1: You’re very welcome, I see in Chatbud. I really didn’t

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know what was going on. I don’t watch TV.

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Speaker 3: If I would have known that was going on, I

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probably would have kicked the TV onto it and watched

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a bit of it for.

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Speaker 1: The first time.

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Speaker 3: I don’t know if this has ever happened in d C,

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but there was a Grand Prix race through the streets

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of DC, past some of the national monuments. It was

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a challenging course. And I’m and of course, you know,

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the the had Socialist Left, the dumbed down krat Socialist

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Party of America and all the other left wing weenis

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were out there just sobbing and crying about it. And

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I’m like, what is the big deal? What’s going on?

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And before I came out on the air, I was

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kind of scrolling doom, scrolling through Twitter and.

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Speaker 1: X whatever you want to call it. I don’t care.

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Speaker 3: And I started seeing all these nasty little posts, and

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then I started seeing what actually happened before during after

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the race, the flyovers from all the military, the the

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the Department of War that actually did this big commercial,

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and they all had all the all the branches of

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the military had their hands in taking the pace car,

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which was a beautiful corvette to the race flyovers. Everybody’s

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flying over the president. Actually, you know, Donald Trump actually

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waved the green flag. And I’m like, oh, if you’re

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an American hater, this had to have been the absolute

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worst day of your life. Something that actually promotes the

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United States.

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Speaker 1: Guys. Okay, I like Grand Prix racing.

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Speaker 3: I am not a NASCAR fan at all, because of

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course real race cars don’t have fenders, but I will

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actually I will actually watch a Grand Prix race if

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I stumbled across one.

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Speaker 1: And this was cool.

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Speaker 3: Apparently Kyle Kirkwood actually won the Freedom two fifty. Apparently

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it got quite dramatic. There were a few bumps and

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things in there. Mario Andretti was on hand. Apparently he

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and what’s his name Lunguard, Christian Lunguard. They kind of

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duked it out at the end there because of caution flag.

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Towards the end, Pulo Polo Pallo, whatever his name is,

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he was like in he’s like on top of the

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grand pre racing right now, and he crashed. He he

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made an error and crashed into the wall and the

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highlights were there. Apparently it was a pretty exciting thing.

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It is the absolute worst thing that could happen to

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the left, because they hate when good things happen. They

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hate America, they hate anything patriotic. They’re they’re bitter, they’re

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nasty people, and it was just a rough day for

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them because they had to endure something cool going on

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in Washington, d C. With a lot of a lot

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of patriotic people cheering on this race. I watched some

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highlights and it looked like a beautiful race. It was

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winding through the street to d C, passed a lot

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of the famous monuments and everything excellent. Great, God knows

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we need more things like that.

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Speaker 1: We really do.

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Speaker 3: I mean, even if you don’t like racing, you got

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to admire that that they’re starting to do things to

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promote our country. Yeah, there’s some things that I don’t

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care for going on right now. We’re not even gonna

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get into most of that stuff.

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Speaker 1: Tonight.

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Speaker 3: Hey, the tariff war with Canada, whatever, there’s things that

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are going on overseas. Iran is being stupid and you

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know they’re being The reason they’re so cocky right now

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is they’re being backed by China. Let’s just call it

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what it is. We’re at a proxy war with China

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flat out, and you know, through one side of their mouth,

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China is is being our biggest supplier and you know,

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doing their little boo and stuff like that and say,

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oh yeah. And on the other hand, they’re trying to

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kill us in the background there they want us destroyed.

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Russia is the same way. We have enemies North Korea,

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same way. And the closer we get to these people,

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the more we try to patch things up mingle with them,

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the more they’re going to try to destroy us. But

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I really, really, really really don’t want to dive too

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deep into politics today. We’re gonna skim around on it

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like I usually do. Yeah, you know how I feel.

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I don’t have to explain it to you. If you’ve

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listened to more than one or two shows from Sunday

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Night with Alan Ray, you know how I feel and

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who I am. If not, let’s put it this way,

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I’m not really big on the socialist direction that this

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country is heading. Okay, you have all of these armchair socialists.

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Most of them are our nepo babies, most of them

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have most of them have been left a lot of

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money or have a lot of money for mommy and daddy,

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and they want all of the hoi polloid. They want

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all of the little people to have socialism because well

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that’s what they were told that needs to happen by

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their hippie professors in college, and that’s what they’re out

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there trying to promote. And it’s funny. I find this funny.

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Before we get moving too far, I find this kind

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of funny. Remember how they all freaked out, flipped out

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when we re did food stamps, we did redid welfare,

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we redid the big program that said, if you’re an

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able bodied person, you need to do twenty hours of

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community service twenty hours of whatever a week in order

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to get your food stamps or a EBT card in

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order to get your benefits. And they flipped out. They

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flipped out, that’s jet down, that’s wrong, you can’t do that.

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Blah blah blah. Guys, let me put something to you here.

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Having the state. Tell you that you need to do

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something for the state in order to have something in return,

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is almost a very definition of the socialism you’re pushing.

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It’s literally a socialist program. Comrade, we are going to

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feed you, we are going to give you a housing,

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and here is a shovel, comrade, in return for the motherland,

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you will go dig ditches in the field. You don’t

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like it, why you shouldn’t have chosen socialism, Go get

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the job.

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Speaker 1: So there you go.

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Speaker 3: That’s that’s my take on the entire thing. Freedom two

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fifty Grand Prix race was good. It was cool. I

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like it all right, So let’s let’s let’s get back

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into the meat of everything here.

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Speaker 1: Ah.

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Speaker 3: I started doing show prep today and a lot of

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my show prep went unexpectedly, unexpectedly, almost by surprise, into

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a single direction, and it sort of freaked me out.

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But it’s also a direction that, man, you bet you

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already you nailed it. Already you nailed because here we go,

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this this is the beginning of the doom. It went

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in this direction and it kind of flipped me out.

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But there again, it’s a very comfortable direction for me,

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for any of you who have listened to more than

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one episode of this, especially of those who have been

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longtime listeners. I really appreciate, appreciate each and every one

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of you. But we’re gonna dive right into the prepper

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stuff today, not even kidding. And it all started because

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I found this link that clicked on something.

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Speaker 1: It went to a BBC article. Pj’s in the chat too. Yeah, PJ.

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Speaker 3: Guys, if you’re in that listening post studio dot com,

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that’s freaking phenomenal and it sounds incredible.

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Speaker 1: All kudos tod Jeff. You’re right, PJ. He did a

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great job.

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Speaker 3: Anyways, I clicked on this BBC link and it led

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me down this road and we’re going to talk about

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this for no quite a bit.

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Speaker 1: The bulk of this show probably the BBC.

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Speaker 3: According to the BBC, a small power plant in the

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UK was shut down during a cyber attack. The government

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said that at no point was their risk to the

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UK’s energy system. But the Department of Energy or Department

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for Energy Security and net zero whatever, Oh, that means

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they’re going to basically destroy people because of climate cul

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has contacted power companies to advise them about the risk

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of cyber attacks. The Telegraph reported that the attack, which

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took place last month, was carried out by hackers affiliated

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to the Iranian regime. For security reasons, neither the government

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nor the National Cyber Security Center, which deals with the

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attacks on critical infrastructure, would give further details of the

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site affected. However, this was not an attack on an

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essential service such as a large power station, according to

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the Telegraph. Now listen to them try to downplay this.

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Listen to them try to downplay every facet of this,

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and it’s kind of funny. It’s sad and pathetic, funny.

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For scurity reasons, neither, Oh yeah, we already want to

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do that. According to the Telegraph, the power plant was

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shut down for four days, four days very cyber attack.

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According to dsn Z said that the incident had affected

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small scale generator and at no point had there been

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a risk to the wider energy system. You know what

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I call that. You know what I call that deflection? Yeah,

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there was. There was probably a huge gooch risk to

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the wider energy system. I know propaganda when I see it.

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I know a PR move when I see it. This

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is a PR move, I tell you right now. Then,

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of course they end up by saying protecting the country’s

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supply is a key challenge for the government. It is

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updating its regulations for cybersecurity and working on a new

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energy resilient.

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Speaker 1: Strategy strategy for later this year.

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Speaker 3: Okay, when I see this BBC post right here, when

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I see this little article, what I see is they’re

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trying really really hard to calm the people because they

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just got hacked by Iran. This is damage control, I

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can tell you right now just by reading this as

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damage control, but it’s also a shot across the bow,

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because if you have a small cyber attack, you’re going

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to have a bigger cyber attack, and a bigger cyber attack.

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Speaker 1: This is testing the water. So this is sticking your

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toe in the water if you’re a hacker, to see

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if you can do it.

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Speaker 3: And let’s face it, I I honestly think we’re about

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to see a rise in these cyber attacks. I really

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believe we’re going to in the last twenty years of

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government incompetence, the last twenty thirty years of the stupidity

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we’ve been seeing coming out of the government, the sheer neglect.

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Let’s take it back farther. Let’s go twenty six years.

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Let’s go to nine to eleven when all of the

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departments that were supposed to keep us safe had information,

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bits of information, nuggets of information, and they couldn’t put

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them together to understand that we were about ready to

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have planes fold into our buildings.

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Speaker 1: Oh yeah, hindsight bias.

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Speaker 3: You know, there’s always that and say, well, we didn’t know,

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but you had all the pieces of the puzzle. You’re

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just incompetent. The larger the government, the more incompetent is.

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I don’t feel warm and fuzzy about the government’s ability

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to fight off a massive cyber attack on our power

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grid right here in the United States.

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Speaker 1: I just don’t.

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Speaker 3: And even without cyber attacks, and let’s face it, folks,

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as we progressively dumbed down as a society, he can

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expect more and more disasters like what’s happening in the Gary,

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Indiana area right now and in the Mississippi area right now.

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I give you the evidence of CBS News August twenty third.

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What is today today? Is the twenty third? I don’t know.

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I don’t know what day it is, guys. I’m just

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it’s been that crazy. But CBS comes out and says,

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like so many in Gary, Indiana and Gary, Indiana’s real, folks,

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I’ve been through it several times. Do they have shattiyah harden?

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Who cares about the personal part of this?

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Speaker 1: I don’t care. I just want the meat of this.

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Speaker 3: Beginning August eleven, several days of powerful storms while at

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northwest Indiana, killing at least seven people and displacing about

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a thousand. The storms brought a record rainfall that flooded

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several communities. In Gary, The storm knocked out electricity for

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more than half of the city’s residents, where about one

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in three people lives in poverty, according to US Censustanta.

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Now do you know why they live in poverty? Anybody

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want to guess anybody? Anybody? Used to be the steel

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capital of the Chicago area of the north. Now they

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live in poverty because all the steel is steel manufacturing

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is over in China.

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Speaker 1: How about that?

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Speaker 3: So their power is completely knocked out, and it’s been

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knocked out since the eleventh and today’s the twenty third. Gary,

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Indiana is a pretty big area, pretty big place. Now

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they’re talking class action lawsuits, YadA, YadA, YadA. Now the

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00:21:40,640 –> 00:21:46,680
climate cult we’ll call this climate change. Oh, climate change

354
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is destroying the electric grid. No, it’s not it’s not.

355
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And we know that the climate is changing to an extent. Okay,

356
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it’s never the extent that the doom cult wants it.

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Speaker 1: But it is changing.

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Speaker 3: Okay, It’s completely than what it was when I was

359
00:22:01,119 –> 00:22:05,680
a kid, but it is different. We also know that

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giving your money and freedom to the government will not

361
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change the weather. Giving all of your paycheck to government

362
00:22:13,039 –> 00:22:17,039
entities will not stop I’m sorry, I hate to break

363
00:22:17,079 –> 00:22:21,319
your heart, but that’s how it is. What we do

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00:22:21,440 –> 00:22:24,720
know is the primary driver behind the severe August flooding

365
00:22:27,119 –> 00:22:35,440
is this persistent front that is stalled across the midwt West.

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Usual weather patterns kind of sweep across the country. This

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00:22:40,400 –> 00:22:43,920
front became trapped between a cool front in the north

368
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and hot human air from the south, and it created

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a stagnant like a conveyor belt, where multiple rounds of

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00:22:51,920 –> 00:22:56,440
severe thunderstorms repeatedly developed and dumped rain over the exact

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00:22:56,720 –> 00:22:59,759
same localized corridors. If you watch these things, if you

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00:22:59,799 –> 00:23:01,920
go to a Ryan Hall of y’all and watch these

373
00:23:01,920 –> 00:23:05,119
things come through, they take a lot of the same paths,

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they hit a lot of the same areas, and they

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00:23:07,960 –> 00:23:11,559
go through Illinois, Indiana. Sometimes they make it as far

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00:23:11,599 –> 00:23:14,880
as Ohio. They hit the Toledo area or the Akron area.

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But Illinois and Indiana are just getting hammered right now.

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Speaker 1: Hammered. Now.

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00:23:25,119 –> 00:23:29,640
Speaker 3: This is a powerful El Nino, and this pattern emerged

380
00:23:29,680 –> 00:23:34,279
early this summer, and it’s strengthening towards what meteorologists predict

381
00:23:34,400 –> 00:23:38,240
could be a historic super El Nino by the winter time,

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00:23:38,279 –> 00:23:41,000
which means, even though it’s going to be a warmer winter,

383
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we might see some serious snow.

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Speaker 1: Now for here in.

385
00:23:46,720 –> 00:23:52,599
Speaker 3: The Midwest, this transmission phase is funneled a highly persistent,

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00:23:53,480 –> 00:23:57,920
volatile northern storm directly over the region. It’s a track

387
00:23:57,960 –> 00:24:01,799
of storms directly over the region. This storm track continuously

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00:24:02,880 –> 00:24:07,480
aligns high wind shear with unstable warm air mass and

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00:24:07,519 –> 00:24:10,039
these boundaries right over the Illinois and Indiana. So you’re

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00:24:10,079 –> 00:24:12,319
seeing a whole bunch of tornadoes, whole bunch of wind shears,

391
00:24:12,960 –> 00:24:18,279
all kinds of really rough weather. Now, these state climatologists

392
00:24:18,440 –> 00:24:20,880
note that the region has been trapped under this immense

393
00:24:20,920 –> 00:24:26,039
amount of atmospheric energy, combining high heat with extreme humidity.

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And yes, you are already, he says, We’re absolutely going

395
00:24:34,200 –> 00:24:37,000
to get our proverbial dodo pushed in at the Sierra

396
00:24:37,079 –> 00:24:37,400
this year.

397
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Speaker 1: I feel it my bones.

398
00:24:38,359 –> 00:24:42,640
Speaker 3: You probably are this all. Ninio’s really really wreaking havoc

399
00:24:42,720 –> 00:24:45,960
on everything. Now. A major contributor to this moisture is

400
00:24:46,000 –> 00:24:48,000
a regional phenomena. Now, I don’t know, you’re going to

401
00:24:48,119 –> 00:24:52,079
learn something new today, probably, okay. A major contributor to

402
00:24:52,079 –> 00:24:57,680
this moisture is a regional phenomenon known as crop evapple transpiration,

403
00:24:58,119 –> 00:25:04,279
or in short, corn sweat. Illinois and Indiana’s massive agricultural

404
00:25:04,319 –> 00:25:06,839
fields pump billions of gallons of water vapor into the

405
00:25:06,880 –> 00:25:11,359
air as temperatures climb. Coupled with moisture pulling from the

406
00:25:11,359 –> 00:25:14,759
Gulf of Mexico, do points of routinely surpassed a tropical

407
00:25:14,799 –> 00:25:20,880
seventy five degrees, providing explosive fuel for severe storms. So

408
00:25:20,960 –> 00:25:24,559
that’s what’s going on in the Illinois Indiana area. But

409
00:25:24,839 –> 00:25:31,400
here’s the thing too, okay, Number one, I guarantee you

410
00:25:31,799 –> 00:25:37,519
the Gary Indiana, lots of parts of Chicago, the northern

411
00:25:37,559 –> 00:25:40,240
parts of Illinois and Indiana. You know, I get corn

412
00:25:40,279 –> 00:25:43,480
sweats too already. It’s been a corn sweat type. I

413
00:25:43,640 –> 00:25:46,960
live in a cornfield. It’s turning into a solar field,

414
00:25:47,200 –> 00:25:47,839
which sucks.

415
00:25:48,440 –> 00:25:49,079
Speaker 1: But it’s been a.

416
00:25:49,000 –> 00:25:50,799
Speaker 3: Corn It’s still a lot of corn, a lot of

417
00:25:50,799 –> 00:25:53,200
corn surrounding that. Even so I get corn sweats all

418
00:25:53,240 –> 00:26:02,200
the time. But anyways, all these people in this area,

419
00:26:02,359 –> 00:26:05,519
let’s face it, guy, folks are are. Our electric grid

420
00:26:05,720 –> 00:26:10,440
is antiquated. And what little updating they have done to

421
00:26:10,480 –> 00:26:13,920
the electric grid, what little hardening they’ve done to the

422
00:26:13,920 –> 00:26:18,519
electric grid, is equates. It’s the equivalent of pissing on

423
00:26:18,559 –> 00:26:23,599
a forest fire. Okay, it’s like pissing on a forest fire.

424
00:26:23,759 –> 00:26:28,119
It’s not really doing anything. If we get hit by

425
00:26:28,160 –> 00:26:32,519
a cyber attack, if we have another winter blizzard of

426
00:26:32,559 –> 00:26:36,000
seventy eight like we had when I was a young preteen.

427
00:26:38,440 –> 00:26:41,119
Speaker 1: There’s gonna be trouble. There could be trouble right now.

428
00:26:43,119 –> 00:26:46,640
Speaker 3: Coupled with the fact that our sun, the big orange

429
00:26:46,680 –> 00:26:53,000
glowy ball in the sky, is still still busting out

430
00:26:54,000 –> 00:26:57,960
coronal mass ejections, things like that, we’re still seeing energy

431
00:26:58,000 –> 00:26:59,680
coming out of the sun. Even though it you know,

432
00:26:59,720 –> 00:27:03,000
we’re supposed to be post solar maximum, we’re supposed to

433
00:27:03,039 –> 00:27:06,720
be heading back down. It’s kind of flaring back up again.

434
00:27:06,799 –> 00:27:09,359
It’s not gonna let us go easily. There are a

435
00:27:09,400 –> 00:27:12,640
lot of things terrorism and I preach this stuff all

436
00:27:12,680 –> 00:27:20,799
the time. Our grid is not safe. It is not safe.

437
00:27:20,960 –> 00:27:25,079
You couple that with the fact that a lot of

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00:27:25,119 –> 00:27:30,240
our a lot of our services, a lot of our

439
00:27:30,319 –> 00:27:33,480
utility companies, a lot of the of the things we

440
00:27:33,559 –> 00:27:41,000
take for granted are now being run by DEI hires.

441
00:27:42,079 –> 00:27:43,880
I can’t I can’t put it in another way, guys,

442
00:27:44,440 –> 00:27:46,119
I’m sorry if this offends you, but they’re being run

443
00:27:46,160 –> 00:27:51,799
by DEI hires people who are there because of who

444
00:27:51,880 –> 00:27:56,920
they are, not because of their talent, their skills, their knowledge.

445
00:27:57,519 –> 00:28:02,279
It’s because they checked off boxes and somebody somewhere felt

446
00:28:02,400 –> 00:28:05,839
it was really good to hire them because it made

447
00:28:05,880 –> 00:28:13,480
them look good to the socialists. Too many things in

448
00:28:13,519 –> 00:28:18,599
our country are being run by these idiots, and they

449
00:28:18,640 –> 00:28:22,759
don’t know what to do when things go south. They

450
00:28:23,000 –> 00:28:27,880
they’re not decision makers. They are not people with high

451
00:28:27,960 –> 00:28:31,599
intelligence who can figure things out on the fly, who

452
00:28:31,599 –> 00:28:34,400
can do In fact, I wager to say that a

453
00:28:34,400 –> 00:28:37,839
lot of our utilities, when the proverbial doo doo does

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00:28:37,920 –> 00:28:41,440
hit the fan, these people are gonna high tail it

455
00:28:41,480 –> 00:28:43,480
out of there. They’re gonna look around and go, well,

456
00:28:43,599 –> 00:28:50,759
gigs up, pew, They’re gone. Now, I say all this.

457
00:28:52,480 –> 00:28:54,480
Speaker 1: Because you know me. People have been listening to this.

458
00:28:54,640 –> 00:28:55,079
You know me.

459
00:28:57,039 –> 00:29:01,200
Speaker 3: You can be sit there and be a victim, or

460
00:29:01,240 –> 00:29:03,559
you can be ready. It can be an asset.

461
00:29:07,039 –> 00:29:07,319
Speaker 1: Now.

462
00:29:07,759 –> 00:29:13,759
Speaker 3: I went on to a couple of sites, and one

463
00:29:13,759 –> 00:29:16,759
that caught my eye was a salt and pepper, Salt

464
00:29:16,799 –> 00:29:20,160
and prepper. I like that saltanprepper, dot Com cyber attack

465
00:29:20,240 –> 00:29:24,279
and grit down infrastructure failure response, and it starts out

466
00:29:24,359 –> 00:29:27,920
kind of cool. It says why cyber infrastructure failure is different,

467
00:29:28,799 –> 00:29:32,640
says A standard power outage is localized, temporary event, utility

468
00:29:32,680 –> 00:29:35,440
crews workerund the clock, departs of source regionally, and.

469
00:29:35,440 –> 00:29:37,240
Speaker 1: Power returns in days two weeks.

470
00:29:38,039 –> 00:29:41,519
Speaker 3: This is the failure mode that standard emergency prepar preparedness

471
00:29:41,559 –> 00:29:47,359
is optimized for. A coordinated cyber attack on critical infrastructure

472
00:29:47,440 –> 00:29:50,640
is different in three ways. One the scale a successful

473
00:29:50,680 –> 00:29:56,079
attack can affect multiple regions simultaneously, overwhelming the regional mutual

474
00:29:56,119 –> 00:30:01,319
aid system that normally handles outages. Number two, the duration.

475
00:30:02,039 –> 00:30:06,480
High voltage transformers. Extra high voltage or EHV transformers are large,

476
00:30:07,359 –> 00:30:13,079
custom manufactured items. The US has limited domestic manufacturing capacity

477
00:30:13,119 –> 00:30:17,680
because we get them all from China. Replacement takes twelve

478
00:30:17,680 –> 00:30:23,000
to eighteen months in some cases, on attack targeting EHV transformers. Specifically,

479
00:30:23,319 –> 00:30:27,400
a scenario that has appeared in congressional testimony could produce

480
00:30:27,519 –> 00:30:35,200
outages measured in months, not days, and finally, cascading failures.

481
00:30:36,119 –> 00:30:41,480
Modern water treatment requires pumping and chemical injection. Both electricity

482
00:30:41,519 –> 00:30:47,480
dependent financial systems require data center powered fuel distribution requires

483
00:30:47,480 –> 00:30:51,240
pump stations. A sustained grid outage does not just mean

484
00:30:51,319 –> 00:30:55,680
dark houses. It means water treatment failures, ATM failures, bank

485
00:30:55,759 –> 00:31:05,319
access failures, a fuel supply chain interruption within d Now,

486
00:31:05,440 –> 00:31:07,880
he goes on to say, he gives a pretty decent

487
00:31:08,000 –> 00:31:13,119
little thing here, a little presentation, and he tells you

488
00:31:13,279 –> 00:31:16,079
that this scenario, this is the scenario that standard seventy

489
00:31:16,079 –> 00:31:18,839
two to hour to two week emergency parwitness does not

490
00:31:19,000 –> 00:31:28,440
fully address. Now, it’s a pretty doomy, gloomy article, but

491
00:31:28,480 –> 00:31:30,279
I just wanted you to read. I wanted to read

492
00:31:30,319 –> 00:31:32,720
to you the very beginning of it because it kind

493
00:31:32,759 –> 00:31:37,319
of wakes up and that’s just touching the surface. Now,

494
00:31:38,880 –> 00:31:42,759
I have personally my wife and I and I tease

495
00:31:42,799 –> 00:31:45,359
her because she’s the one that actually found this equipment.

496
00:31:45,400 –> 00:31:48,480
But I have personally refined a few things in my

497
00:31:48,599 –> 00:31:53,240
life in regards to mid to long term outages, because,

498
00:31:53,240 –> 00:31:57,640
like I said, we’re witnessing the perfect storm here. We’ve

499
00:31:57,680 –> 00:32:01,680
got more population than we ever had. Plus we’re living

500
00:32:01,720 –> 00:32:04,640
in a dumbed down society and it’s getting dumber by

501
00:32:04,680 –> 00:32:07,640
the day, and that seems to be the goal of

502
00:32:07,960 –> 00:32:13,359
certain parties. Plus we have a worker shortage. We don’t

503
00:32:13,359 –> 00:32:16,599
have the number of people working that we had. Plus

504
00:32:16,799 –> 00:32:21,079
we have THEI hires running critical infrastructure. It’s the perfect storm.

505
00:32:21,359 –> 00:32:24,920
If something starts flipping and going bad, it’s gonna go

506
00:32:24,960 –> 00:32:27,559
bad quick, It’s gonna go bad hard, and you better

507
00:32:27,920 –> 00:32:28,680
be prepared.

508
00:32:29,720 –> 00:32:32,960
Speaker 1: So am I.

509
00:32:32,920 –> 00:32:34,799
Speaker 3: Prepared for years without electricity?

510
00:32:34,839 –> 00:32:35,160
Speaker 1: Probably?

511
00:32:35,160 –> 00:32:38,440
Speaker 3: Not, not gonna lie I’ll figure it out some way.

512
00:32:38,720 –> 00:32:43,640
I’m good on the fly. However, I’m good for months months, okay,

513
00:32:44,680 –> 00:32:46,440
And this is what I’ve done. I’m gonna give you

514
00:32:46,440 –> 00:32:48,359
a little rundown of the things that we’ve kind of

515
00:32:48,359 –> 00:32:54,480
done a little bit to help mid to long term

516
00:32:54,559 –> 00:32:59,640
power outages if they happen. First thing I’ve done this

517
00:32:59,680 –> 00:33:01,680
is a big when it cost a bit. Not gonna

518
00:33:01,680 –> 00:33:03,960
lie to yet, it costs money. I’ve added the battery

519
00:33:04,079 –> 00:33:07,920
and solar backup to my gas generator. Okay, I’ve got

520
00:33:07,960 –> 00:33:12,680
an eighty five hundred wade hour solar battery pack. It’s big,

521
00:33:12,799 –> 00:33:16,000
it’s heavy, and it will run my furnace for two

522
00:33:16,000 –> 00:33:17,039
to three days at a whack.

523
00:33:17,160 –> 00:33:19,759
Speaker 1: It’ll run the refrigerator and the freezer.

524
00:33:20,519 –> 00:33:23,599
Speaker 3: For quite a while, quite a while, probably a week

525
00:33:24,000 –> 00:33:27,200
on just a charge. It’ll run all three I’m sure

526
00:33:27,240 –> 00:33:30,039
for forty eight hours, seventy two hours maybe if I’m

527
00:33:30,079 –> 00:33:35,480
really skimpy. Outside of the main battery bank, I have

528
00:33:35,640 –> 00:33:40,119
several smaller battery banks that can be quickly and easily

529
00:33:40,240 –> 00:33:44,680
charged via solar power. I’ve got the Blue EDDYAC one,

530
00:33:44,960 –> 00:33:47,799
I’ve got the Blue Eddy A EB three A, and

531
00:33:47,839 –> 00:33:51,519
I’ve got a couple of smaller, medium sized battery banks.

532
00:33:52,319 –> 00:33:54,440
I don’t even know what brand they are, but they

533
00:33:54,440 –> 00:33:57,079
seem to be pretty good. I’ve tested the heck out

534
00:33:57,079 –> 00:33:58,599
of them, tell you the truth, probably more than my

535
00:33:58,640 –> 00:34:04,359
big one. I also have stocked rechargeable double A, triple A,

536
00:34:04,480 –> 00:34:06,680
and nine volt batteries for household use. And I’ll tell

537
00:34:06,680 –> 00:34:08,480
you why I bought got three chargeable ones. I’ll tell

538
00:34:08,480 –> 00:34:15,280
you why in a minute. Several rechargeable flashlights with USB charges,

539
00:34:15,679 –> 00:34:20,480
USB C chargers, mostly all of those I just mentioned

540
00:34:20,519 –> 00:34:25,960
can be recharged by the smaller battery banks hooked to solar.

541
00:34:26,440 –> 00:34:29,519
The EB three A, the Blue Eddy, and the AC

542
00:34:29,719 –> 00:34:32,599
one eighty both have what they call solar through which

543
00:34:32,599 –> 00:34:34,920
means you can put up solar panels and they’ll act

544
00:34:34,960 –> 00:34:39,360
as a distribution system and on even a decent day,

545
00:34:39,440 –> 00:34:42,400
you can charge all of these batteries. You can charge

546
00:34:43,360 –> 00:34:46,000
the small battery banks that I have. I’ve got about

547
00:34:46,000 –> 00:34:47,679
three or four of them for my phone. You know,

548
00:34:47,760 –> 00:34:49,960
just little battery banks that are solar powered but are

549
00:34:50,000 –> 00:34:53,880
also you know, chargeable. Those solar panels on the back

550
00:34:53,880 –> 00:34:57,000
of those little battery chargers are pretty good, but they

551
00:34:57,119 –> 00:35:00,440
take forever. You put one hundred watts on an EB

552
00:35:00,559 –> 00:35:02,639
three a plug one of those batteries into it. In

553
00:35:02,639 –> 00:35:04,480
a few hours you’ve got one hundred percent and you

554
00:35:04,480 –> 00:35:09,039
can charge your cell phones. You can charge well, your radios,

555
00:35:09,480 –> 00:35:15,199
your bow faing UV five R, you can charge that

556
00:35:15,480 –> 00:35:16,239
whatever you need.

557
00:35:17,199 –> 00:35:18,719
Speaker 1: Okay, So.

558
00:35:20,440 –> 00:35:24,280
Speaker 3: I have pretty much a thousand watts of portable solar

559
00:35:24,320 –> 00:35:30,559
panels in one form another. I also have low cost

560
00:35:30,960 –> 00:35:34,039
harbor freight saw horses to prop them up with, to

561
00:35:34,559 –> 00:35:38,079
secure them to and to anchor them where they’re facing

562
00:35:38,159 –> 00:35:38,639
the sun.

563
00:35:38,920 –> 00:35:43,519
Speaker 1: More watch the salespaper.

564
00:35:43,559 –> 00:35:46,599
Speaker 3: Harbor Freight will put these cheap saw horses or a

565
00:35:46,599 –> 00:35:49,159
little plastic saw horses. They’ll put them on sale several

566
00:35:49,239 –> 00:35:51,679
times a year, and they’re like, I don’t know, ten

567
00:35:51,719 –> 00:35:54,199
twelve bucks apiece. You get two of them for twenty

568
00:35:54,199 –> 00:35:57,199
four bucks. I’ve got about six of them. I can

569
00:35:57,519 –> 00:36:00,480
hook those up. I can make a little with the

570
00:36:00,480 –> 00:36:04,519
solar panels, and I’ve got enough where I can actually

571
00:36:04,840 –> 00:36:08,440
crank up the big battery, probably charge the whole thing

572
00:36:08,480 –> 00:36:11,280
within a day, at least get it to where I

573
00:36:11,280 –> 00:36:17,920
can put me through the night. As a side note,

574
00:36:18,320 –> 00:36:22,639
learn which solar panels will charge what. Some of my

575
00:36:23,320 –> 00:36:26,000
mid to smaller sized battery banks will only let you

576
00:36:26,119 –> 00:36:32,079
use a forty watt solar panel. And I have this beautiful, beautiful, flexible,

577
00:36:32,320 –> 00:36:36,440
bendy solar panel that folds up into pretty much a

578
00:36:36,480 –> 00:36:39,880
little bit like it folds up into a little holder

579
00:36:39,920 –> 00:36:41,719
that I have. It’s about the size of a laptop,

580
00:36:42,599 –> 00:36:47,079
little foamy laptop case, and when you spread it all out,

581
00:36:47,159 –> 00:36:50,079
it works really really good. It takes about three to

582
00:36:50,119 –> 00:36:52,559
four hours to charge up that one small battery charger

583
00:36:52,599 –> 00:36:54,559
I have, and that thing will run a computer.

584
00:36:55,320 –> 00:36:57,880
Speaker 1: That thing will run. It’ll charge up the computer, charge.

585
00:36:57,679 –> 00:37:01,000
Speaker 3: Up all my batteries, charge up my my little hts,

586
00:37:01,039 –> 00:37:06,079
my little handheld hand radios, and lit’tle actually power power

587
00:37:07,679 –> 00:37:13,760
two of my HF rigs, my low wat qrp HF radios.

588
00:37:13,760 –> 00:37:17,119
That I could talk thousands of miles away with hundreds

589
00:37:17,119 –> 00:37:19,599
of miles away, I should say, depending on what antenna’m using.

590
00:37:22,320 –> 00:37:24,679
That one, the little TENWAT one I have. I’ve actually

591
00:37:25,599 –> 00:37:30,360
spoken to people in Oklahoma, California, Idaho, Texas ten watts,

592
00:37:30,360 –> 00:37:32,880
ten watts, and I was running it off of a

593
00:37:32,920 –> 00:37:40,599
little bitty battery bank. So yes, figure out which solar

594
00:37:40,599 –> 00:37:47,199
panels do best with which battery banks. Make handwritten notes,

595
00:37:47,199 –> 00:37:49,280
don’t put them on your computer in case those don’t work.

596
00:37:49,679 –> 00:37:52,320
Speaker 1: Handwritten notes to do? What to you know? Make sure

597
00:37:52,320 –> 00:37:56,039
you know what’s what. And here’s a big thing.

598
00:37:57,480 –> 00:38:03,559
Speaker 3: Test the stuff now them now before tragedy hits. Look

599
00:38:03,559 –> 00:38:07,360
at these guys in Gary, Indiana. Ten twelve thirteen days,

600
00:38:07,960 –> 00:38:10,280
twelve days they’ve been without power. Okay, they’re going on

601
00:38:10,320 –> 00:38:14,599
two weeks. And that’s a pretty big that’s a dense

602
00:38:14,679 –> 00:38:20,159
population area that’s right outside of Chicago. This is where

603
00:38:20,159 –> 00:38:23,599
civil unrest happens. This is when things get really dicey.

604
00:38:23,679 –> 00:38:27,559
This is when people start getting hungry. And I tell

605
00:38:27,559 –> 00:38:29,199
you this all the time, I preach this. I feel

606
00:38:29,239 –> 00:38:31,239
like I’m just talking to myself a lot of times.

607
00:38:33,000 –> 00:38:36,599
As a whole, and especially especially in big cities and

608
00:38:36,679 –> 00:38:43,840
suburb areas, we live on a razor thin infrastructure. When

609
00:38:43,840 –> 00:38:50,039
that infrastructure snaps, when it breaks in just a couple

610
00:38:50,039 –> 00:38:52,239
of days, things get bad. And now we’re going on

611
00:38:52,519 –> 00:38:56,760
thirteen days and people are still waking up without power. Now, yes,

612
00:38:57,119 –> 00:38:58,920
it’s in an area where you can drive a little

613
00:38:58,920 –> 00:39:01,519
ways and still find something to eat. You can still

614
00:39:01,559 –> 00:39:05,719
find something to you know, recharge, maybe get gas or

615
00:39:05,719 –> 00:39:09,480
whatever you have to do. Okay, So what I’m saying is,

616
00:39:09,559 –> 00:39:13,239
test these battery banks now, now learn how to live

617
00:39:13,280 –> 00:39:13,920
off of them.

618
00:39:14,320 –> 00:39:14,639
Speaker 1: Now.

619
00:39:16,280 –> 00:39:20,400
Speaker 3: Yes, I still have my big old gas generator, sixty

620
00:39:20,440 –> 00:39:24,960
five hundred watts run the whole house. My long term

621
00:39:25,000 –> 00:39:30,360
plan is to use that sparingly, very sparingly, maybe an

622
00:39:30,360 –> 00:39:34,840
hour or two a day, fill up, you know, use

623
00:39:34,880 –> 00:39:37,000
it to run my well pump, to fill up things

624
00:39:37,039 –> 00:39:41,400
on the well, use it to maybe, I don’t know,

625
00:39:41,480 –> 00:39:44,079
whatever I gotta do that that takes high spikes that

626
00:39:44,079 –> 00:39:49,920
they will handle. Maybe if the generator needs to you know,

627
00:39:50,000 –> 00:39:52,679
the battery bank needs to solar charge, you can take

628
00:39:52,679 –> 00:40:01,280
care of that while this is running. My big plan

629
00:40:01,400 –> 00:40:03,639
is for the gas generator to maybe run an hour on,

630
00:40:04,719 –> 00:40:07,679
two to three hours off when I need it, and

631
00:40:07,320 –> 00:40:11,280
I hope I don’t need it that often. Now there

632
00:40:11,360 –> 00:40:15,960
might be possibly a smaller inverter generator on the horizon

633
00:40:16,159 –> 00:40:20,519
to gas charge the battery bank for a more quiet operation.

634
00:40:21,599 –> 00:40:22,840
Speaker 1: Now, this is what I mean by that.

635
00:40:23,159 –> 00:40:26,559
Speaker 3: To charge that big battery bank, to charge that anchor,

636
00:40:26,599 –> 00:40:28,280
that giant battery bank we have.

637
00:40:29,000 –> 00:40:30,519
Speaker 1: You have to have clean power.

638
00:40:31,000 –> 00:40:33,960
Speaker 3: A regular generator does not have clean power, and inverter

639
00:40:34,119 –> 00:40:38,079
generator does and it’ll charge in just a couple of

640
00:40:38,079 –> 00:40:41,639
hours with the right inverter generator and some wattage inverg

641
00:40:41,760 –> 00:40:44,360
generators as a rule, or quieter. Now, if I can

642
00:40:44,480 –> 00:40:48,039
charge that battery bank in a couple of hours and

643
00:40:48,079 –> 00:40:50,320
then run it all night at most of the day

644
00:40:50,480 –> 00:40:56,599
two days, maybe then I’m running quietly. Okay, I’m running

645
00:40:56,639 –> 00:41:01,960
without calling attention to myself. And in a grid down scenario,

646
00:41:02,159 –> 00:41:05,400
calling attention to yourself can be the death. Now, Okay,

647
00:41:05,519 –> 00:41:10,679
it can be very very bad. That’s why I’m telling

648
00:41:10,719 –> 00:41:12,639
you I don’t want I want to run all the

649
00:41:12,639 –> 00:41:17,760
gas generators sparingly. Now I have had the opportunity to

650
00:41:17,840 –> 00:41:19,960
test all of this out, and I have to admit

651
00:41:19,960 –> 00:41:25,320
it’s quite impressive. Now on top of all of this,

652
00:41:26,119 –> 00:41:29,400
in your mind, your mindset, your mindset for grid down

653
00:41:30,400 –> 00:41:35,800
has to be different. We here in this household we

654
00:41:35,960 –> 00:41:38,880
use Now. You can go down to a dollar General.

655
00:41:38,960 –> 00:41:41,679
You can go down to you can probably get them

656
00:41:41,679 –> 00:41:45,599
on team or whatever. Especially coming up we’re getting close

657
00:41:45,599 –> 00:41:52,039
to Christmas hobby lobby whatever. You know, those led strings

658
00:41:52,039 –> 00:41:55,400
of Christmas lights you can put on small trees. They’re

659
00:41:55,480 –> 00:41:57,920
just a battery pack. They got two to four batteries

660
00:41:58,119 –> 00:42:00,599
and it’s just this little cheap string of led. Right,

661
00:42:02,079 –> 00:42:04,880
And this is my wife’s idea. My wife came up

662
00:42:04,880 –> 00:42:06,599
with this, and I was so proud of her. It

663
00:42:06,679 –> 00:42:07,639
was just the greatest thing.

664
00:42:07,679 –> 00:42:07,880
Speaker 1: Ever.

665
00:42:10,159 –> 00:42:12,159
Speaker 3: When we have a power out it she gets those

666
00:42:13,119 –> 00:42:15,599
just to save on the battery bank, save on you know,

667
00:42:15,679 –> 00:42:18,519
every watt is precious when you’re trying to save on them.

668
00:42:18,920 –> 00:42:23,199
And she strings those throughout the house. She strings a

669
00:42:23,239 –> 00:42:25,760
little the feel of them on the stove in the bathroom,

670
00:42:26,360 –> 00:42:28,480
in the living room and the hallways where we have

671
00:42:28,559 –> 00:42:31,840
to walk and turns them on. Now, those things will

672
00:42:31,920 –> 00:42:37,039
last for days on one pack of batteries. Days they

673
00:42:37,119 –> 00:42:40,519
don’t take hardly, they take hardly any energy at all.

674
00:42:41,519 –> 00:42:43,840
Even with a couple of double A batteries, they’ll go

675
00:42:44,199 –> 00:42:47,039
three four days, all night long, or when you need them.

676
00:42:47,039 –> 00:42:51,000
You can turn them off when you don’t need them.

677
00:42:51,239 –> 00:42:53,400
And the cool thing about them is it’s low light.

678
00:42:54,039 –> 00:42:57,079
It’s low light that’s hard to see at a distance,

679
00:42:57,519 –> 00:42:59,679
and that’s what you want, especially in a grid down

680
00:42:59,679 –> 00:43:02,800
scenari where everybody’s down and people are getting desperate. People

681
00:43:02,800 –> 00:43:05,880
want to know what everybody wants. You don’t want your

682
00:43:06,039 –> 00:43:10,920
house to be a giant beacon. So the low light,

683
00:43:11,039 –> 00:43:12,880
especially if you put them closer to the floor, the

684
00:43:12,920 –> 00:43:15,559
low light shows you where you’re walking, so you’re not

685
00:43:15,599 –> 00:43:20,400
bumping into things without advertising to your entire community that hey,

686
00:43:20,559 –> 00:43:21,360
I’ve got power.

687
00:43:22,480 –> 00:43:27,559
Speaker 1: It’s a great idea.

688
00:43:27,880 –> 00:43:30,960
Speaker 3: This is another reason I’ve got rechargeable batteries, because if

689
00:43:30,960 –> 00:43:34,119
your battery supply starts running low, I’ve got non rechargeables too.

690
00:43:34,159 –> 00:43:35,320
Speaker 1: Don’t get me wrong, because.

691
00:43:35,119 –> 00:43:39,360
Speaker 3: The good old fashioned long life batteries, there’s nothing better

692
00:43:39,880 –> 00:43:44,079
but a rechargeable a stack of rechargeable batteries that you

693
00:43:44,119 –> 00:43:46,440
can go out, put in your little battery banks and

694
00:43:46,440 –> 00:43:48,639
recharge them during the day, plug them into the LEDs

695
00:43:48,639 –> 00:43:50,159
and let them last three or four nights.

696
00:43:51,280 –> 00:43:54,039
Speaker 1: That’s good. That’s good.

697
00:43:55,480 –> 00:43:59,360
Speaker 3: Use save and use the brighter lamps sparingly if you

698
00:43:59,440 –> 00:44:03,199
have to re If you just want a little bit

699
00:44:03,199 –> 00:44:06,079
more light, use them sparingly, Because, like I said, you’re

700
00:44:06,119 –> 00:44:09,679
sending out a beacon to everybody around you saying I’ve

701
00:44:09,719 –> 00:44:12,440
got power, and they’re gonna come looking. Why is your

702
00:44:12,480 –> 00:44:13,159
house lit up?

703
00:44:13,159 –> 00:44:13,719
Speaker 1: In mind’s not.

704
00:44:17,480 –> 00:44:20,800
Speaker 3: Also, the less power you use, the longer your battery

705
00:44:20,840 –> 00:44:24,119
bank is going to last before you have to recharge it.

706
00:44:25,559 –> 00:44:31,840
The longer your gas generator is going to last. The

707
00:44:31,880 –> 00:44:34,639
longer you can keep your refrigerator, your freezer from thawing

708
00:44:34,679 –> 00:44:40,400
out if you’ve got decent backup. I can go on

709
00:44:40,840 –> 00:44:43,199
and on and on with all of this, but you

710
00:44:43,239 –> 00:44:43,840
get the point.

711
00:44:44,400 –> 00:44:47,039
Speaker 1: You have to have a plan. Figure out that plan. Now.

712
00:44:50,000 –> 00:44:52,719
Grid down happens all the time. Hey, out here.

713
00:44:52,800 –> 00:44:55,280
Speaker 3: The reason we got pretty good at it is because

714
00:44:55,280 –> 00:44:58,239
out here in the sticks, our power goes out all

715
00:44:58,280 –> 00:45:00,719
the time. Hey, you wake up in the middle of the night,

716
00:45:00,800 –> 00:45:04,840
go eh, power’s out. You think it’s temporary, You think

717
00:45:04,840 –> 00:45:06,360
you’re gonna be out for a few days. Man, we’ll

718
00:45:06,400 –> 00:45:09,440
worry about it when we wake up. Or if it’s

719
00:45:09,440 –> 00:45:11,920
freezing cold out, you go down, you fire up the generator,

720
00:45:11,960 –> 00:45:14,280
you plug the furnace end or you know, back feed

721
00:45:14,360 –> 00:45:17,519
the furnace, turn off your turn on. Oh that’s the

722
00:45:17,559 –> 00:45:22,440
other thing too. Always always, during a power outage, hit

723
00:45:22,480 –> 00:45:26,320
your manes, turn them off, turn the mains off. Because

724
00:45:26,400 –> 00:45:28,639
during a power outage, if you leave your mains on,

725
00:45:29,239 –> 00:45:31,920
you might get surges. If there’s a cyber attack, there

726
00:45:32,000 –> 00:45:36,519
might be surges. If they’re working on telephone poles knocked

727
00:45:36,559 –> 00:45:39,559
over by the wind, somebody running into it, there might

728
00:45:39,599 –> 00:45:43,639
be surges. Your best defense against destroying all of your

729
00:45:43,760 –> 00:45:46,760
stuff is just killing your manes until you know what

730
00:45:46,840 –> 00:45:49,800
the power is back on. Every once in a while

731
00:45:49,840 –> 00:45:53,239
click them on, or if you have to, just unplug everything.

732
00:45:54,119 –> 00:45:58,000
But always, always, always kill your mains if there’s a

733
00:45:58,000 –> 00:46:04,159
power outage because the surge. This I’m speaking from experience.

734
00:46:04,280 –> 00:46:06,679
I have had a power surge after a nice storm

735
00:46:06,679 –> 00:46:08,800
and the power came back on. I’ve had a power

736
00:46:08,840 –> 00:46:14,760
surge take out my well, pumped my water heater the refrigerator.

737
00:46:15,719 –> 00:46:19,199
Not immediately, but within a couple of months. It damaged

738
00:46:19,239 –> 00:46:21,159
him enough where after a couple of months they all

739
00:46:21,199 –> 00:46:23,960
went out And of course you can’t, you know, turn

740
00:46:24,000 –> 00:46:28,440
them into the insurance company because all three, four or

741
00:46:28,480 –> 00:46:29,840
five months have gone by. How do you know it

742
00:46:29,840 –> 00:46:33,679
was that surge? So I’m just telling you, power outage,

743
00:46:33,719 –> 00:46:35,840
walk right over to the mains, click them off, and

744
00:46:35,880 –> 00:46:42,400
then do what you gotta do. Okay, YouTube is your

745
00:46:42,440 –> 00:46:47,679
friend learn how to exist with little to no power?

746
00:46:49,199 –> 00:46:51,639
Speaker 1: All right? I think I beat that one into the ground.

747
00:46:52,480 –> 00:46:56,360
Next up, it’s more.

748
00:46:59,480 –> 00:47:07,119
Speaker 3: Yeah, we all know that socialists love their two choo trains, right,

749
00:47:08,880 –> 00:47:11,280
They love their two choo trains because they get to

750
00:47:11,280 –> 00:47:14,159
decide where you can go, when you can go, and

751
00:47:14,199 –> 00:47:17,760
they feel good about quote saving the planet or some

752
00:47:17,800 –> 00:47:25,599
such crap. Yeah, it’s right, bom m hmm. But let’s

753
00:47:25,639 –> 00:47:29,119
face it, mass transit just doesn’t feel safe these days.

754
00:47:30,960 –> 00:47:32,880
And it doesn’t feel safe for many of reasons that

755
00:47:32,960 –> 00:47:36,320
we just discussed. Because we pretty much have DEI you

756
00:47:36,480 –> 00:47:39,880
hired idiots, We don’t have the education we used to have.

757
00:47:40,199 –> 00:47:41,920
YadA YadA, YadA.

758
00:47:41,679 –> 00:47:47,639
Speaker 1: Ad nauseum. Along comes this.

759
00:47:49,159 –> 00:47:53,519
Speaker 3: Article from the Guardian cross Country cancels most all rail

760
00:47:53,559 –> 00:47:55,840
services after power cut hits control center.

761
00:47:56,400 –> 00:47:58,360
Speaker 1: Where is this? Of course?

762
00:48:00,079 –> 00:48:03,039
Speaker 3: Cross Country canceled almost all of its train services in

763
00:48:03,079 –> 00:48:03,599
Great Britain.

764
00:48:03,639 –> 00:48:05,440
Speaker 1: Of course it’s in Great Britain again. What’s going on

765
00:48:05,480 –> 00:48:06,280
over there in the UK?

766
00:48:06,440 –> 00:48:14,760
Speaker 3: Guys, It’s almost like you’re in a spiral or something crashing. Anyways,

767
00:48:15,960 –> 00:48:18,239
cross Country canceled almost all of its train services in

768
00:48:18,239 –> 00:48:20,800
Great Britain on Sunday after a power cut in Birmingham

769
00:48:20,920 –> 00:48:25,280
hit its control center. Power cut, control center, cyber attack.

770
00:48:26,199 –> 00:48:29,440
It doesn’t say anyways. It says most services were canceled

771
00:48:29,519 –> 00:48:33,960
until further notice, including routes from Glasgow to Edinburgh, Manchester

772
00:48:34,000 –> 00:48:37,960
to Birmingham, Cheltenham to Cardiff, and Newcastle to Edinburgh Edinburgh.

773
00:48:38,039 –> 00:48:39,360
Speaker 1: Lah Lah Lah.

774
00:48:39,400 –> 00:48:42,320
Speaker 3: The train operator, said it expected a near normal service

775
00:48:42,360 –> 00:48:45,480
between Peterborough and YadA, YadA, YadA. There again, they’re trying

776
00:48:45,480 –> 00:48:46,480
to calm everybody down.

777
00:48:47,119 –> 00:48:48,320
Speaker 1: Cross Country said it as.

778
00:48:48,239 –> 00:48:50,760
Speaker 3: A very limited number of trains would run from around

779
00:48:50,760 –> 00:48:55,599
six pm Sunday, with return to normal services expected on Monday.

780
00:48:56,039 –> 00:48:58,519
The Chuojoo trains failed.

781
00:49:01,039 –> 00:49:03,719
Speaker 1: Are we learning a lesson? Here? Are we.

782
00:49:06,880 –> 00:49:11,320
Speaker 3: Combine the incompetence, the cyber attacks, the mass transit dream

783
00:49:11,440 –> 00:49:13,639
on the left, and we get a complete breakdown to travel.

784
00:49:13,840 –> 00:49:17,119
You don’t get to go anywhere when you get when

785
00:49:17,159 –> 00:49:21,119
you hear Peter Booty Gig run around saying, oh, choose

786
00:49:21,119 –> 00:49:23,840
you trains, choo youo trains. Everybody’s gonna ride a cheo

787
00:49:23,880 –> 00:49:27,880
choo train. No, No, I don’t want to. I don’t

788
00:49:28,000 –> 00:49:33,360
want to. I want my car. I want my car,

789
00:49:33,480 –> 00:49:36,880
I want my pickup. I want my twenty thirteen f

790
00:49:36,960 –> 00:49:40,480
one fifty murder truck that’s jacked up just a little bit.

791
00:49:41,880 –> 00:49:45,239
Speaker 1: That little midgets can’t see over the hood. I don’t

792
00:49:45,320 –> 00:49:48,239
I don’t want a train. It’s right.

793
00:49:48,480 –> 00:49:50,559
Speaker 3: Eat the bugs live in a box. Ride the train.

794
00:49:50,599 –> 00:49:54,360
That’s what they want for you. And we’re seeing the

795
00:49:54,400 –> 00:49:57,039
complete breakdown of travel. We’re seeing this more and more

796
00:49:57,079 –> 00:50:05,800
here in the United States. Even we’re seeing airlines getting frozen.

797
00:50:07,480 –> 00:50:12,960
We’re seeing trains being derailed, getting frozen. You know, who

798
00:50:13,000 –> 00:50:14,920
did you have just a couple of weeks ago, all

799
00:50:15,079 –> 00:50:18,960
American airlines, all their traffic stopped, came to a halt.

800
00:50:21,679 –> 00:50:23,800
Speaker 1: Now I know they’re saying, well, it’s just a computer glitch,

801
00:50:23,920 –> 00:50:24,760
is it? Is it?

802
00:50:25,320 –> 00:50:27,239
Speaker 3: Or is it a cyber attack? Do we keep getting

803
00:50:27,239 –> 00:50:30,159
hammered by cyber attacks? We are at war with Iran

804
00:50:32,079 –> 00:50:37,920
Russia proxy war. China would love to see us fail.

805
00:50:39,480 –> 00:50:42,880
Do you really want to put your faith in the

806
00:50:42,920 –> 00:50:46,280
mass transit system? Look, guys, I’m getting ready to fly

807
00:50:46,360 –> 00:50:48,960
overseas next year. Do you think I’m taking all of

808
00:50:48,960 –> 00:50:53,360
this stuff lightly? I’m thinking of a plan. Okay, I

809
00:50:53,400 –> 00:50:56,480
don’t know what it’s gonna be. My wife and I

810
00:50:56,599 –> 00:50:58,960
might have to become merchant marines for a few months

811
00:50:58,960 –> 00:50:59,880
to get back to the state.

812
00:51:00,199 –> 00:51:09,840
Speaker 1: I don’t know. Good Lord, No what else we got

813
00:51:09,880 –> 00:51:12,199
in the next few minutes? Ah? The Skeleton Boys, this

814
00:51:12,360 –> 00:51:13,239
is local. Okay.

815
00:51:13,679 –> 00:51:15,880
Speaker 3: If you might have heard me talking about this, I

816
00:51:15,920 –> 00:51:18,960
think I spoke about this in one of my previous

817
00:51:19,000 –> 00:51:21,480
podcasts where I was talking about all the weird things

818
00:51:21,599 –> 00:51:26,639
going in this area. The d Warner murder, the people

819
00:51:26,679 –> 00:51:30,719
that went to the Caribbean wherever it was, and she

820
00:51:30,840 –> 00:51:33,000
came up missing. Now they’re looking at him. There’s just

821
00:51:33,199 –> 00:51:35,599
twenty miles down the road from me here and now

822
00:51:35,639 –> 00:51:38,719
the Skeleton Boys. The Skeleton Boys, this is a sad one.

823
00:51:38,760 –> 00:51:43,559
This has been fifteen years ago. Okay, I have met

824
00:51:43,840 –> 00:51:47,880
these three boys when they were very young. They are

825
00:51:48,239 –> 00:51:53,079
the related to members of the church that I attend,

826
00:51:53,559 –> 00:51:54,800
and they have been at church.

827
00:51:54,880 –> 00:51:56,800
Speaker 1: I have met them. And they came up missing.

828
00:51:57,239 –> 00:52:00,360
Speaker 3: And if you don’t know the backstory about it, their

829
00:52:00,440 –> 00:52:03,599
dad had them and they came up missing. And their

830
00:52:03,679 –> 00:52:06,280
dad’s not talking. He gave him one story, they didn’t

831
00:52:06,280 –> 00:52:08,159
give him another. They give another, and then he just

832
00:52:08,239 –> 00:52:12,159
quit talking all together. So they don’t know where these

833
00:52:12,199 –> 00:52:14,679
boys are. And this guy has been in prison for

834
00:52:14,719 –> 00:52:17,639
fifteen years. He’s been you know, he was tried and

835
00:52:17,800 –> 00:52:21,239
basically they figured out a couple of charges they can

836
00:52:21,280 –> 00:52:23,000
charge him with and they put him in prison. He’s

837
00:52:23,079 –> 00:52:25,239
just now getting out and they’re vowing that they’re going

838
00:52:25,239 –> 00:52:28,239
to charge him with murder and they’re going to use

839
00:52:28,840 –> 00:52:34,559
the same general precedents that they used with Dale Warner

840
00:52:35,000 –> 00:52:38,440
De Warner’s murder. The only difference is is they found

841
00:52:38,519 –> 00:52:42,320
d Warner’s body. They have still have not found these

842
00:52:42,400 –> 00:52:47,559
young boy’s body. Now he’s going to head to court

843
00:52:48,159 –> 00:52:51,920
and like I said, they’ve they’re going after him for murder.

844
00:52:53,679 –> 00:52:54,599
Speaker 1: They have no bodies.

845
00:52:55,199 –> 00:52:57,159
Speaker 3: It’s going to be really, really hard for them to

846
00:52:57,159 –> 00:53:00,760
present a case because he’s not really cooperating that says

847
00:53:00,760 –> 00:53:03,800
he murdered anybody. Now, there’s a there’s a ton of

848
00:53:03,840 –> 00:53:08,119
speculation going on around this case. Some people say human trafficking.

849
00:53:08,159 –> 00:53:12,559
Some people say that he met some people in Indiana,

850
00:53:13,840 –> 00:53:17,960
which he’s from. Marnci, Okay, Morenci is right at the

851
00:53:18,159 –> 00:53:22,480
Michigan border. I’m very familiar with the little town of Maerenci.

852
00:53:22,800 –> 00:53:25,199
I’m intimately familiar with that town.

853
00:53:25,440 –> 00:53:25,800
Speaker 1: Okay.

854
00:53:26,119 –> 00:53:28,440
Speaker 3: I’ve got a lot of great family friends that live

855
00:53:28,480 –> 00:53:30,920
in that area. I’m there, or used to be there

856
00:53:31,000 –> 00:53:34,760
quite a bit, not much anymore. And it’s just a

857
00:53:34,840 –> 00:53:39,079
few minutes and you’re in Indiana. So there’s speculation that

858
00:53:39,119 –> 00:53:43,400
he went to Indiana, met human traffickers and basically sold

859
00:53:43,440 –> 00:53:50,800
them off or gave them to them. Other speculations that

860
00:53:50,840 –> 00:53:53,320
he killed them and buried him somewhere. They know they

861
00:53:53,360 –> 00:53:57,400
have phone records of him going to Indiana. They pinged

862
00:53:57,519 –> 00:54:02,880
his cell phone, you know, they they went fifteen years ago.

863
00:54:02,920 –> 00:54:04,320
They didn’t have what we have today, but they still

864
00:54:04,320 –> 00:54:07,239
have pretty good tracking. They went to the cell phone

865
00:54:07,239 –> 00:54:09,519
company and said we need information, and they’ve tracked him

866
00:54:09,519 –> 00:54:12,840
as far as I think twenty thirty miles south of

867
00:54:12,840 –> 00:54:15,599
the Indiana border. And then everything went quiet on his

868
00:54:15,679 –> 00:54:19,199
cell phone, like he turned it off and pretty much

869
00:54:20,159 –> 00:54:22,239
maybe even put it in a metal box or something,

870
00:54:22,480 –> 00:54:26,000
and then it didn’t turn back on again for several hours.

871
00:54:26,760 –> 00:54:28,880
Speaker 1: So killed and buried. I don’t know.

872
00:54:29,159 –> 00:54:31,559
Speaker 3: He’s not talking. And like I said, the case is

873
00:54:31,599 –> 00:54:34,199
going to be similar to the Dee Warner murder, except

874
00:54:34,239 –> 00:54:36,760
in this case they’ve never discovered the bodies.

875
00:54:37,480 –> 00:54:40,239
Speaker 1: Stay tuned for updates on this.

876
00:54:40,239 –> 00:54:41,960
Speaker 3: This is very interesting to me because, like I said,

877
00:54:41,960 –> 00:54:45,159
I’ve got a personal mistake in this. I met these

878
00:54:45,199 –> 00:54:49,360
boys on more than one occasion, beautiful young men, and

879
00:54:49,400 –> 00:54:49,960
now they’re dead.

880
00:54:51,519 –> 00:54:54,000
Speaker 1: Well, we don’t know if they’re dead. They they might

881
00:54:54,039 –> 00:54:57,800
be somebody’s slaves. PJ says.

882
00:54:57,840 –> 00:55:00,559
Speaker 3: They convicted Jennifer or Vince Joon for k Mary Cumberson

883
00:55:00,639 –> 00:55:03,360
murder twenty five years ago. Yeah, and they’re doing a

884
00:55:03,400 –> 00:55:05,880
lot of this stuff without bodies, and it’s hard to do,

885
00:55:07,079 –> 00:55:07,519
hard to do.

886
00:55:10,039 –> 00:55:12,559
Speaker 1: All Right, I’m gonna leave you with this one. I’m

887
00:55:12,559 –> 00:55:15,280
gonna leave you with this one. I want this one.

888
00:55:15,360 –> 00:55:16,119
This is doom.

889
00:55:16,440 –> 00:55:19,559
Speaker 3: I don’t care about it. Maybe I’ll do this real

890
00:55:19,639 –> 00:55:22,519
real quick. Okay, the world’s on fire because of climate change, right,

891
00:55:22,559 –> 00:55:26,199
except every time the climate cult says that the world’s

892
00:55:26,239 –> 00:55:29,800
on fire because of climate change, we get an article

893
00:55:29,880 –> 00:55:32,559
like this, and I bet it just killed AP News

894
00:55:32,559 –> 00:55:33,920
to have to release this, And I’m just.

895
00:55:33,840 –> 00:55:37,239
Speaker 1: Gonna read you the headline. Make of it what you want.

896
00:55:37,880 –> 00:55:43,440
Speaker 3: Indonesian police arrests seventy two people suspected of starting forest fires.

897
00:55:43,599 –> 00:55:45,280
Speaker 1: Huh huh.

898
00:55:45,480 –> 00:55:48,760
Speaker 3: Just like in Canada when they said, oh, it’s climate change, No,

899
00:55:48,920 –> 00:55:52,559
it’s climate terrorists starting fires. In this case, it’s not

900
00:55:52,639 –> 00:55:56,719
so much climate terrorists though. According to AP a lot

901
00:55:56,760 –> 00:56:01,000
of these people were burning clearing areas. It’s common to

902
00:56:01,039 –> 00:56:03,679
clear areas with fire. Okay, they do it around here

903
00:56:03,760 –> 00:56:07,519
all the time, controlled burns to clear some aarias. But

904
00:56:07,559 –> 00:56:09,519
apparently a lot of people did this all at once

905
00:56:09,559 –> 00:56:12,719
and it started a lot of forest fires and land fires.

906
00:56:13,440 –> 00:56:17,800
And a lot of these people were from businesses, companies.

907
00:56:18,639 –> 00:56:23,039
So seventy two people have been arrested for starting forest fires.

908
00:56:23,119 –> 00:56:26,199
It’s not, in fact, climate change, it’s human stupidity.

909
00:56:27,199 –> 00:56:31,360
Speaker 1: How about that? It seems like.

910
00:56:31,320 –> 00:56:35,360
Speaker 3: Every time that we get these climate cultis screaming about

911
00:56:36,320 –> 00:56:38,920
that’s what it ends up being something else, all right,

912
00:56:39,000 –> 00:56:42,320
So let’s leave you with this one, and I didn’t.

913
00:56:42,119 –> 00:56:42,599
Speaker 1: Know about this.

914
00:56:45,239 –> 00:56:51,199
Speaker 3: Robot boxing, football and sprinting were front and center at

915
00:56:51,199 –> 00:56:55,760
the World Humanoid Games. The second edition of the World

916
00:56:55,800 –> 00:57:00,119
Humanoid Games is underway in China. The competition, which kicked

917
00:57:00,119 –> 00:57:02,920
off on Saturday, we’ll run for five days and has

918
00:57:03,000 –> 00:57:06,239
already included a robot running faster than Usain bolts one

919
00:57:06,280 –> 00:57:10,280
hundred meters sprint world record. Elsewhere at the event in Beijing,

920
00:57:10,400 –> 00:57:15,159
a robot performed a Christiano Ronaldo’s iconic see You celebration

921
00:57:15,280 –> 00:57:18,199
whatever that is on the football pitch, and droids took

922
00:57:18,239 –> 00:57:20,960
part in a synchronized marching at its opening ceremony.

923
00:57:24,320 –> 00:57:25,239
Speaker 1: Aliens are denied.

924
00:57:25,239 –> 00:57:28,360
Speaker 3: I must protest, Jeff, you can protest, but these are robots, dude.

925
00:57:29,599 –> 00:57:33,119
Robots have also been competing in events including boxing, high jump,

926
00:57:33,239 –> 00:57:37,360
tai chi and table tennis. The BBC’s China correspondent, Stephen

927
00:57:37,400 –> 00:57:41,400
McDonald reported from the country’s capital, this is a BBC article. Okay,

928
00:57:41,800 –> 00:57:47,440
I leave you with this. Did we learn nothing from

929
00:57:47,440 –> 00:57:48,599
the Terminator movies?

930
00:57:49,920 –> 00:57:55,559
Speaker 1: Seriously? What next do we turn on skynet? Guys?

931
00:57:56,280 –> 00:57:58,559
Speaker 3: If you need me, I’m going to be out back

932
00:57:58,920 –> 00:58:07,760
digging a bump a bunker because robot league football I

933
00:58:07,800 –> 00:58:10,519
remember Robot League football and Genesis already.

934
00:58:10,880 –> 00:58:11,679
Speaker 1: What a great game.

935
00:58:11,760 –> 00:58:16,119
Speaker 3: But now we have real football with real robots, probably

936
00:58:16,199 –> 00:58:16,920
using AI.

937
00:58:18,199 –> 00:58:20,039
Speaker 1: We learn nothing from the Terminator movies.

938
00:58:20,679 –> 00:58:25,840
Speaker 3: And I leave you with that. Thank you for listening in,

939
00:58:26,039 –> 00:58:28,480
thank you for being with me. I really appreciate you

940
00:58:28,519 –> 00:58:30,800
guys hanging out with me. I have no idea how

941
00:58:30,800 –> 00:58:33,480
many people even listen to this show, but my god,

942
00:58:33,519 –> 00:58:36,559
it was fun and Lord willing. I have a show

943
00:58:36,639 –> 00:58:39,599
next week, but I do have not very much after that.

944
00:58:39,760 –> 00:58:42,159
It’s next Saturday, so I got a little bit of

945
00:58:42,159 –> 00:58:47,079
a Sunday. Oh already, don’t hit me with the negative waves.

946
00:58:47,079 –> 00:58:50,440
Baby already, says Bunker can’t stop cyborgs. Start building a

947
00:58:50,440 –> 00:58:57,079
home defense EMP. Yes, directional wave electromagnetic pulse.

948
00:58:57,079 –> 00:58:57,800
Speaker 1: That’s what I need.

949
00:58:57,840 –> 00:59:04,840
Speaker 3: Guys us remember pray for wisdom and discernment peace see

950
00:59:04,880 –> 00:59:07,480
y