Joined
·
248 Posts
When we talk about SHTF situations most are fast, obvious and pretty damaging all at once.
Plague, EMP, CME, just to name a few.
But economic meltdown I would say could be the hardest to recognize and in the end one of the most dangerous.
I really feel we are at the beginning to see the start of the meltdown.
Food prices are jumping, fuel is jumping, good paying jobs are not coming back, Greece is about to be kicked out of the EU and banks are getting ready for collapse because of this.
On and on.
So what's the point of all this.
Well if everything moves this slowly when do we know when to start to use our supplies or bug out and live off the land?
When we are out of a job?
When the dollar is devalued to a certain point?
When we have bread lines?
This is all happening in Greece right now, so has their SHTF happened?
It just seems to me the worst thing that can happen is for things to move slowly. To not have society collapse so much like the frog in warm pot of water we don't know the danger until everything is boiling.
Do have a defined tipping point for an economic collapse?
If so I'd like to know your thoughts.
-HikerDad
Plague, EMP, CME, just to name a few.
But economic meltdown I would say could be the hardest to recognize and in the end one of the most dangerous.
I really feel we are at the beginning to see the start of the meltdown.
Food prices are jumping, fuel is jumping, good paying jobs are not coming back, Greece is about to be kicked out of the EU and banks are getting ready for collapse because of this.
On and on.
So what's the point of all this.
Well if everything moves this slowly when do we know when to start to use our supplies or bug out and live off the land?
When we are out of a job?
When the dollar is devalued to a certain point?
When we have bread lines?
This is all happening in Greece right now, so has their SHTF happened?
It just seems to me the worst thing that can happen is for things to move slowly. To not have society collapse so much like the frog in warm pot of water we don't know the danger until everything is boiling.
Do have a defined tipping point for an economic collapse?
If so I'd like to know your thoughts.
-HikerDad