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Apocalypse
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First thing that you'd do is...
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Active Ink Slinger
Quote by Beffer
Cry.
Me, too
Top Shot
Not to sound callous, but crying never fixed anything or saved any lives in the history of ever.
Here in the Pacific Northwest/Lower Mainland, we know damn well that a huge earthquake is coming, one that will devastate the region. Me, I've taken proactive steps, including making evacuation plans for my sons, storing three week's worth of food and water for every individual in the household, plus stocking prescription medications and other items that might not be accessible in the immediate aftermath of a disaster. I have similarly stocked one cabinet with food and water for my dog and my cat, enough for again, three weeks.
Doing simple stuff can save your life and allow you to help others survive as well. I always keeping a sturdy pair of boots right next to my bed (many injuries incurred in earthquake scenarios involve lacerations to the hands and feet) and keep multiple flashlights and fire extinguishers at hand. Also have a N95 vented mask stuffed into one of the shoes, a Kershaw knife in the other.
I also volunteer with my city's fire department, teaching civilians how to handle light disaster medical and light urban search and rescue and teaching professional firefighters how to work with civilians--to the point of ceding control of a scene--and helping them to understand that in a true MASCAL, standard practice--like CPR--goes out the window. If there are hundreds dead or dying, if you choose to devote your resources to one person, dozens more may die because you wasted your time on one person.
It's a thing. I volunteer with the fire department as a member of a C.E.R.T. team, trained and certified by FEMA in MASCAL management; my particular area of expertise is medical. The motto of C.E.R.T. teams across the U.S. is "Greatest Good For The Greatest Number". Meaning that yes, some will die, but hundreds more may well live because of your efforts and preparation.
So. Yah. Apocalypse what now? You sit there and cry, I got this.
Here in the Pacific Northwest/Lower Mainland, we know damn well that a huge earthquake is coming, one that will devastate the region. Me, I've taken proactive steps, including making evacuation plans for my sons, storing three week's worth of food and water for every individual in the household, plus stocking prescription medications and other items that might not be accessible in the immediate aftermath of a disaster. I have similarly stocked one cabinet with food and water for my dog and my cat, enough for again, three weeks.
Doing simple stuff can save your life and allow you to help others survive as well. I always keeping a sturdy pair of boots right next to my bed (many injuries incurred in earthquake scenarios involve lacerations to the hands and feet) and keep multiple flashlights and fire extinguishers at hand. Also have a N95 vented mask stuffed into one of the shoes, a Kershaw knife in the other.
I also volunteer with my city's fire department, teaching civilians how to handle light disaster medical and light urban search and rescue and teaching professional firefighters how to work with civilians--to the point of ceding control of a scene--and helping them to understand that in a true MASCAL, standard practice--like CPR--goes out the window. If there are hundreds dead or dying, if you choose to devote your resources to one person, dozens more may die because you wasted your time on one person.
It's a thing. I volunteer with the fire department as a member of a C.E.R.T. team, trained and certified by FEMA in MASCAL management; my particular area of expertise is medical. The motto of C.E.R.T. teams across the U.S. is "Greatest Good For The Greatest Number". Meaning that yes, some will die, but hundreds more may well live because of your efforts and preparation.
So. Yah. Apocalypse what now? You sit there and cry, I got this.
Want to spend some time wallowing in a Recommended Read? Pick one! Or two! Or seven!
Internet Philosopher
As an avid watcher of naked and afraid I’ve learned the first order of business is building a shelter.
The Wild Girl anthology need not be read in any order but does take place in the following timeframe
Wild at Heart- 1968. The story of Dani’s Great Aunt Evie.
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/first-time/wild-at-heart
Wild Oats. Part 1&2. -2021. Dani is 16 and sets her sights on her stepfather.
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/taboo/wild-oats-part-1
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/taboo/wild-oats-part-2
Wild Child. 2025. Dani is now 20 years old.
Rainbow Warrior
Quote by HeraTeleia
Not to sound callous, but crying never fixed anything or saved any lives in the history of ever.
Here in the Pacific Northwest/Lower Mainland, we know damn well that a huge earthquake is coming, one that will devastate the region. Me, I've taken proactive steps, including making evacuation plans for my sons, storing three week's worth of food and water for every individual in the household, plus stocking prescription medications and other items that might not be accessible in the immediate aftermath of a disaster. I have similarly stocked one cabinet with food and water for my dog and my cat, enough for again, three weeks.
Doing simple stuff can save your life and allow you to help others survive as well. I always keeping a sturdy pair of boots right next to my bed (many injuries incurred in earthquake scenarios involve lacerations to the hands and feet) and keep multiple flashlights and fire extinguishers at hand. Also have a N95 vented mask stuffed into one of the shoes, a Kershaw knife in the other.
I also volunteer with my city's fire department, teaching civilians how to handle light disaster medical and light urban search and rescue and teaching professional firefighters how to work with civilians--to the point of ceding control of a scene--and helping them to understand that in a true MASCAL, standard practice--like CPR--goes out the window. If there are hundreds dead or dying, if you choose to devote your resources to one person, dozens more may die because you wasted your time on one person.
It's a thing. I volunteer with the fire department as a member of a C.E.R.T. team, trained and certified by FEMA in MASCAL management; my particular area of expertise is medical. The motto of C.E.R.T. teams across the U.S. is "Greatest Good For The Greatest Number". Meaning that yes, some will die, but hundreds more may well live because of your efforts and preparation.
So. Yah. Apocalypse what now? You sit there and cry, I got this.
Perhaps you are confusing the words catastrophe and apocalypse.
ca·tas·tro·phe
kəˈtastrəfē/
noun
noun: catastrophe; plural noun: catastrophes
an event causing great and often sudden damage or suffering; a disaster.
a·poc·a·lypse
əˈpäkəˌlips/
noun
noun: Apocalypse; noun: the Apocalypse; noun: apocalypse; plural noun: apocalypses
1.
the complete final destruction of the world
Active Ink Slinger
As Beffer said, the apocalypse is the end of humanity. The word survival does not apply. For example, when our sun transitions into a Red Giant, the Earth will be absorbed into the Sun. It won't just be the end of humanity, but there will be no sign that humanity ever existed.
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Top Shot
Quote by Beffer
Perhaps you are confusing the words catastrophe and apocalypse.
ca·tas·tro·phe
kəˈtastrəfē/
noun
noun: catastrophe; plural noun: catastrophes
an event causing great and often sudden damage or suffering; a disaster.
a·poc·a·lypse
əˈpäkəˌlips/
noun
noun: Apocalypse; noun: the Apocalypse; noun: apocalypse; plural noun: apocalypses
1.
the complete final destruction of the world
Really? And here I never knew there was a difference. Thank you so much for clearing that up for me, Beffer.
Want to spend some time wallowing in a Recommended Read? Pick one! Or two! Or seven!