Prepping / Hoarding will soon be Illegal
Little is
known about the intent of the latest executive order signed by our president to
control and dominate various private enterprises including food chains and
other sources of private transportation and shipping resources. This is a
critical element of his “doomsday” plan to resist a civil unrest eruption
across the country because of the instability that is growing in the United
States.
Soon,
it will be illegal to prep for this worst case scenario. Prepping is what we
commonly call hoarding. Under the upcoming law, preppers will be determined to
be treated as terrorists. In addition to hoarding essential survival supplies,
this order also includes gun confiscation and ammunition embargoes.
National
guard units, as well as law enforcement and military units will be charged to
go door to door to confiscate any item that sustains survival or resistance to
a martial law situation where the public is totally dependent on government
existence and subsidies to survive. There is already a compiled list of those
things made illegal if the execution of this order is imposed or declared.
It
would not be the first time the National Guard has been used to
unconstitutionally disarm law-abiding citizens, robbing them of their Second
Amendment right to bear arms. In the aftermath of hurricane Katrina, police and
military took to the streets disarming lawful gun owners, including those
who were on dry land and had plenty of stored food and water.
Add to
the plethora of Executive Orders the president has signed during his term which
suspends our Constitution piece by piece, right by right. including the martial
law implementing National Defense Resources Preparedness Executive Order which
gives the president the power to confiscate citizens’ private property in the
event of any national emergency, including economic.
While
FEMA can procure a billion dollars in bulk food supplies, the FBI’s Communities
Against Terrorism project released a flier instructing military surplus store
owners to report any customers who “make bulk purchases of items” including
“meals ready to eat”. Today we stand the risk of having everything we’ve stored
taken from us – not by force by a gang of armed violent looters, but by color
of law, by local or federal law enforcement agents or the National Guard or
even regular Armed Forces.
For most
part, we have no trouble obtaining food or supplies at the nearest grocery or
hardware stores. That could change if the executive order is declared active. If
that is done, we become very dependent on others to eat or repair our homes or
the ability to sustain and serve our own needs. We would need government
assistance to survive. Food supplies, transportation interruptions etc. could
determine how we eat, drink or sustain life when in need of such items.
Here
are a few scenarios to think about:
•Natural
disasters – Tornados, Hurricanes, Floods have all hit various parts of the
country. Every scenario can have its own unique challenges but people still
need food and water. During the aftermath from hurricane Sandy large numbers of
people were without power for ALMOST A MONTH! A terrorist act on the grid could
cripple us immediately.
•Food
Shortages — The water crisis in the farming communities of California have
brought new awareness to the possibility of food shortages. If the supply does
not meet demand you either go without or pay a substantial premium to get the
food you are accustomed to. In extreme cases necessities may not be available
at all.
•Unemployment
– People may think of physical emergencies, like a tornado, but they don’t
think about the possibility of economic storms. If you suddenly find yourself
without a job feeding your family is another stressor to deal with. If you have
quality food you know you will always be able to feed those you are responsible
for.
Whether
you call this hoarding or prepping it is all considered to be logical and
common sense practices to give you the peace of mind you may need to sustain
daily living as normal as possible under duress and difficult circumstances.
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