The video effectively taps into climate anxiety and economic instability to reinforce the prepper narrative. While the preparedness advice is practical, the sensationalist framing prioritizes urgency over a nuanced scientific discussion.
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Warning! Gas and everything are going up more! This will be bad!本站添加:
Hi folks. Welcome to the prepared homestead. This is Travis. Thank you all for stopping by to watch. Well, we it's it's raining here. Um and it's been doing it pretty much all day, but not large amounts. It's more of just kind of a drizzle to light rain throughout the day. I don't think we've even hit an inch yet. Uh but and that's just here because there are places in the Ozarks that's already seen six, seven, even 8 ines of rain. So over the last 24 hours, so significant rain for some people, enough to cause some some flooding uh problems. And I'll talk a little bit more about that in a minute. Um, so the the the war thing, the president said today he's going to give Iran another two to three days.
Maybe by Monday, maybe two days, maybe Monday. He I don't know. He just he rattled off a bunch of stuff. 2, three days, maybe Friday, Saturday, maybe Sunday, maybe even Monday. I mean, that that's almost exactly what he said.
uh giving them time to figure out if they're going to comply with the the the peace deal. Now, here's what's interesting is is yesterday and I I said this yesterday that um it was reported uh by the White House and by Trump that you know there was a decision to go to war today against Iran and that the president called that off because he was called by the UAE, Qatar and Saudi Arabia and they asked him to hold off on an attack um because they want to try to um you know get get something done with with a ram. Well, now a couple of those countries, I think Qatar and the UAE, they've spoken out and said, "We don't know what you're talking about. We had no idea that you had plans to strike Iran today." So why why would why would we do do that? We didn't know you were doing anything.
So it it kind of kind of blows holes in the the the excuse to not to go and attack Iran again. Uh which is definitely fortifying the story that uh the reason why it was called off is because it was realized that Iran was kind of a step ahead of us when it come to planning, military planning, and that they were able to almost predict with very serious accuracy what we're doing. I don't know if they have an inside source, you know.
I I don't know. Or they're just that good. I have no idea. Uh so it's interesting, you know, now it's it's another two or three days, another week, another weekend maybe. Who knows? Who knows what's going to go on. Um it is affecting things all across the board.
Here's a little uh chart here that shows uh and this isn't everything, but this is some main uh items that have gone up in price just since this war began back in February, the end of February. Uh significant significant increases. Uh it's causing all kinds of stuff. The bond market, US bond market, it's in a meltdown right now. uh bonds are higher as high as they've been since before the the um the the great financial crisis of 2007208.
Uh it's it's causing it's causing havoc.
Um gas prices are well above $4 a gallon now average national average. And the president said today that it's not that big a deal. He he doesn't think it's that big of a deal that it's you know people can handle it. It's it's not hurting that many people. Um, and it's well worth it to to make sure that Iran doesn't have a nuke. But the the thing is is people are paying high gas prices now and other things so that nothing is done in Iran. Like nothing nothing's been accomplished. So, um, I just thought I'd throw that out there. I know some of you hate me for that. It's crazy that there's still people that watch my channel that get all upset when I say things like that and choose to not watch me anymore. I I don't know. I would think by now I would have kind of, you know, called all of those kind of people from the channel. There's been a lot that's come back. There's been a lot that's come back and said, "You know what? You were right. you were you made me so mad when Trump got elected and I stopped watching you and then now I realize you were right and they've started watching me again. But anyways, um so I wanted to talk about the weather. I know some of you just get oh get sick and tired of it. I honestly it's it's the El Nino. So what you're seeing today some of you are seeing rain. It's not everywhere but lots of places in the Midwest are seeing rain.
Um well uh the the the weather models are showing that most likely by next week next week the initial uh stages of El Nino will start taking effect. Okay. Um that that initial what's going to happen. And so what what they're saying is is that next week um and through the end of the month that certain places uh in southern along the Gulf Coast uh probably Texas, Louisiana, um maybe Mississippi, it probably won't go all the way to to Florida, but it might uh maybe up into Arkansas and some of in Missouri. So that little kind of pocket there, Oklahoma, um could see some extremely significant rain, especially in the Texas area. So the Houston, Dallas, East Texas, maybe central Texas, South Central Texas along the coast could see 8 to 12 ines of rain, folks.
Now, that's an amount that is very similar to that flooding that happened what a year and a half, two years ago uh at that that uh that kids uh camp that uh washed away and all that kind of stuff. We're talking significant amounts of flooding. Now, I know that some of you might be saying, "Yeah, but you've been saying that El Nino is going to cause, you know, droughts and stuff."
Yes. Yes.
Initially, it's going to cause flooding rain in areas that are not normally getting that kind of rain. And then areas that do get decent rain, um they're going to start drying out this summer, going to get hot and dry. Uh while areas that don't see a lot of rain in the summer might get a lot. So, Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, you might have a very, very wet year. And that's good in some cases. It's probably going to help the wildfire season um in that area. It might help with crops and stuff in that area, but the problem is is that the rains could very likely come in flooding rains. So that it's it's not really helpful. It just does more damage, especially in areas that don't receive that much rain. And so I I've been warning you, it's already happening.
um El Nino for certain is happening. The very real likelihood that it's going to be this super mega El Nino and be very destructive is becoming more and more likely. Um, I was in a phone meeting yesterday uh with officials with the National Weather Service and the CDC top officials and they were talking about um heat heat problems and stuff and they were saying that they expect this summer to be hotter than normal because of all of this. And they said we expect there to be deaths um that that it's it's it's going to get very bad in some places.
And so they, this meeting was for people that work in emergency management and emergency services, you know, directors and stuff. That's why I was in on it.
And they were putting out the warnings saying you need to educate the your communities. You need to uh have plans to have cooling centers, you know, health heat related medical emergencies, you know, revisit those protocols and training and that kind of stuff. The point is is that there even though it's not being publicly talked about and acknowledged, it is happening. And starting next week, some of you are going to see the initial things of of El Nino, of the super El Nino. You're going to get some heavy heavy rains, possibly some floods. Uh if you live in, you know, the areas that I mentioned, especially Texas, Texas looks like it's probably going to get hit the worst. Um probably areas east of Austin, um and south of Dallas, I guess, would be the best way to describe it. Those areas are all going to probably get hit pretty bad. And so, if you do live in those areas, you need to take precautions. Flooding is it's the most destructive natural weather that there is. You know, we talk about, you know, hurricanes and ice storms and tornadoes and earthquakes, but flooding to date is still the most destructive and damaging and deadly weather uh that we can experience. And it it can wash your home away. It can wash your people, your animals, everything away. And so I I want to and it can happen very rapidly.
Flash flooding can happen rapidly. I've watched it. I'm sure many of you have seen it to where within just moments it can rise several feet. Um, so this is not something to play around with. And um, for the rest of you that aren't experiencing that part, I mean, it looks like there's going to be, you know, even even if you're not in that real critical area that I mentioned in Texas, other areas, you know, Arkansas, Louisiana might see something similar to that kind of of rain and up into Oklahoma.
Um, the rest of us, we need to start really preparing. I think this is I think this added to all the other stuff going on is going to be very devastating. We need to be preparing for this. Um it's it it could get pretty bad uh come this summer. So uh whatever your plans are uh around your homestead if you don't you better come up with them.
But plans for you know heat related emergencies uh how to treat them if you don't know you need to be doing some learning uh of how to properly treat them. I tell you, one of the best things when someone, as long as they're still conscious, you know, alert oriented and stuff, but they are overheating, uh, is to just take some rags, um, and and and wet them. You don't want ice. You don't want to pack ice on them, um, because it could drop the body temperature too quickly. Now, you've got the opposite problem going on. So, if someone's overheating, um just rags, terry cloth, bar towels, those types of things, uh take a bottle of water, uh get it good and wet, and then what I usually do is I'll just kind of, you know, spin in the air a few times, kind of like a helicopter, and that that picks up that air and that water mixture so it cools it down. And then take it and put them around necks, up under armpits and groin areas, uh along forearms. Those are areas that the body can can help cool down uh pretty quickly.
But uh yes, you need to be learning what to do. And then of course uh how to how to keep your animals watered, how to keep your gardens watered, all that kind of stuff because uh some of you are going to get way too much and some of you are not going to get enough and you need to be prepared for that. All right.
Well, get your houses in order. Prepare yourselves mentally, physically, and spiritually. Thanks for watching. Catch you in the next video.
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