The BEST, most Original COMING DEPRESSION website and blog that gives YOU the information you need to comprehend the economic situation in the world today. BOOKMARK this site for regular updates! Email this blog to your FRIENDS AND FAMILY, CO-WORKERS AND NEIGHBORS and ANYONE YOU CARE ABOUT! Be prepared! Be Informed!

Thursday, January 18, 2018

Friday, January 12, 2018

15 Year Cars

For those of you who don’t want to bother doing math, 15 years ago takes us back to 2003. That means there are a whole bunch of first-generation Highlanders, Siennas and Tundras still running around with the person who bought them new. Neat.-These Are The Cars People Keep For 15 Years

I still have a 1999 Toyota Corolla I bought in 2001 with 18,000 miles on it, now 235,000 miles. I plan to keep it for a long time to come. Runs great, paid for, low registration fees, and insurance on it is cheap too.

Friday, November 24, 2017

Majority of skin cancers are unlikely to be fatal

John Dalman had been in the waiting room at a Loxahatchee, Fla., dermatology clinic for less than 15 minutes when he turned to his wife and told her they needed to leave. Now.

“It was like a fight or flight impulse,” he said.

His face numbed for skin-cancer surgery, Mr. Dalman, 69, sat surrounded by a half-dozen other patients with bandages on their faces, scalps, necks, arms and legs. At a previous visit, a young physician assistant had taken 10 skin biopsies, which showed slow growing, nonlethal cancerous lesions. Expecting to have the lesions simply scraped off at the next visit, he had instead been told he needed surgery on many of them, as well as a full course of radiation lasting many weeks.

The once sleepy field of dermatology is bustling these days, as baby boomers, who spent their youth largely unaware of the sun’s risk, hit old age. The number of skin cancer diagnoses in people over 65, along with corresponding biopsies and treatment, is soaring. But some in the specialty, as well as other medical experts, are beginning to question the necessity of aggressive screening and treatment, especially in frail, elderly patients, given that the majority of skin cancers are unlikely to be fatal. - Skin Cancers Rise, Along With Questionable Treatments

One less thing to worry about after civilization collapses?

Parking Lot Safety

Are you hitting the malls on Black Friday? If so, be careful where you park! Holiday shopping season presents many challenges. Tracking down this season’s hottest gifts or negotiating mall traffic may seem like the biggest perils you’ll encounter, but be wary of the real dangers that occur in the mall parking lot.

According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, 1 in 10 property-related thefts occur in parking lots. - Be Careful In Parking Lots, Especially This Friday

Go to the link above for all the tips.

Rebuilding CANNED FOOD Supply!

Build up your emergency food supply before the winter storms hit. In this video, I answer questions and respond to comments about my personal life and emergency preparation.

Thursday, November 23, 2017

Megaquake on the Way for the Left Coast?

Seismologist Lucy Jones from the US Geological Survey warned she is trying to make people accept the fact catastrophe is imminent and that they need to prepare themselves. Dr Jones said our decision to not accept it will only mean more people suffer as scientists warn the 'Big One' is now overdue to hit California. Dr Jones, who is from the US Geological Survey said there are three key reasons why the peril is so frightening - it cannot be seen, it is uncertain and it seems unknowable. This means people bury their heads in the sand and pretend it won't happen.

Is California about to be hit by the 'Big One'? Fears of a massive earthquake rise after 134 mini-tremors rattle the San Andreas fault in just one week

The 'Big One' is a hypothetical earthquake of magnitude 8 or greater that is expected to happen along the San Andreas fault. Such a quake is expected to produce devastation to human civilisation within about 50-100 miles (80-160km) of the quake zone, especially in urban areas like Palm Springs, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Contingency plans warn upward of 14,000 people could die in worst-case scenarios, with 30,000 injured, thousands left homeless and the region's economy setback for years, if not decades.