07/05/2024
Hey Mark Zuckerberg. Have a question for you about your disaster shelter. Did you take into account about the ring of fire and thinking that a island is the perfect location to live out your days after a world catastrophe like a nuclear attack or even a natural or manmade EMP event or disaster? In creating a land lifeboat it's not the money that gives you survival credits but actually what's around you that does and thats more than just material things. I wouldn't consider volcanoes or building close to areas in which our military space defense systems are located. Any island from Australia to Hawaii frequently depends on resupply from countries with the supplies needed every day. Let's not even go there where lawlessness will run crazy and those knowing what you have is what they need and want to survive. When bunkers go into use it's not for a day or two, it's more likely it will be months to years. The less you count on motorized gear driven systems the better off you are unless you have multiple backups of those systems that are tested monthly and replaced when needed. Plug-in fast replacement systems is also a must have if you want to make it to the next day. Let's figure that you don't want to spend a hour spinning your air pump systems by hand. Fuel is another issue along with defending your underground homestead from takeover. You won't be able to trust local law enforcement since your pretty much last on the list for assistance just foe the fact theres more people who need help than a billionaire. Fire and medics are also out along with trained medical hospital care providers that you will need. From what I've heard your project is roughly around 260 million dollars. Attempting to maintain such a complex also is expensive and may not be high on your priorities when it should be when your wealth declines. Rotation of food supplies, greenhouse systems that you may have and ecological diversity in your greens may help keep you sane if you trust that you, yourself can maintain such a project. Maximum capacity and having others may be the key to your survival. But I still can't get over why you picked a area of the world that will be at its worse times when the hammer is dropped. While so many other places in the U.S. have wonderful built in communities already built with much natural infrastructure needed to survive for years underground. Also, being out of position will likey be your downfall. Unless a friend allows you access to there system of survival you may have purchased something that you will never be able to reach in time. I understand that you have your trusted people, but really, how trusted are they when you will be needing them for your survival when there own families or friends are dying. I've been in government bunker systems, and seen the ant farm systems that have proven track records of survival compared to those rich single family systems that fall apart when thw generator runs out if fuel in 48 hours. Many on my own page may be reading this and saying why bother. Great question, and I guess I put it this way, survival is a basic instinct. However, the more trust you have to put into your system only shows the real weakness of your $260 million dollars of surviving the long haul. Trust and knowing your powers and limitations will either let you down in the first minutes of a disaster, the inability of travel and loss of communications will be your death throws of you saying why did I ever bother. Trusting in a built network of systems, with education training and experience in relying on a community based wide area system is better suited than a linchpin failure of just one component in your survivability system of one or few.
For my closing, imagine having a nationwide network of survivability systems that won't cost you any real money but will guarantee your safety 100% more than what you have now. It doesn't take a billionaire to know that when the S**T happens those in trusted positions will become AWOL faster than your Meta to flatline when the net goes down.
We are getting there every day Mark. Closer and closer as we jave a saying in public safety, it's not if your going to need us, it's when.
Let's start the next new thing bigger than AI, it's survivability.
