It wouldn't inconvenience me if the power went out as I was brought up on a farm in an isolated place. We had no electricity and yet survived for 15 years until we moved into a town. We had cool safes for fresh food, operated by water running down hessian bags, being cooled by the wind; kerosene lamps for light (or candles if we had no kero); a horse and sulky to get about; a wood stove and an outside toilet , over a pit. We had no phone, nhe radio worked off a car battery and if that ran out of charge, we had to wait until we went to town to get it recharged. Hot water for bathing was generated by a heater in the bathroom, which ran on wood chips and paper which heated water in coils around the fire drum. BUT I fear that the modern generation just wouldn't have a clue about all of that, sadly. I am 86 years old and my father was a scout - back in the day, scouts were taught how to survive in the wild with nothing, including catching rain water in a tarp swung between several trees, and building a shelter to sleep in from branches and leaves off trees. We coped because that's what you had to do and it was a good life. Nonie.
Is this why inner earth societies existed or even do now? They have already said our core is made up of iron and we have metal inside the earth so much that this is they key to our earth’s magnetism
Fascinating and sobering. Thank you, VC
It wouldn't inconvenience me if the power went out as I was brought up on a farm in an isolated place. We had no electricity and yet survived for 15 years until we moved into a town. We had cool safes for fresh food, operated by water running down hessian bags, being cooled by the wind; kerosene lamps for light (or candles if we had no kero); a horse and sulky to get about; a wood stove and an outside toilet , over a pit. We had no phone, nhe radio worked off a car battery and if that ran out of charge, we had to wait until we went to town to get it recharged. Hot water for bathing was generated by a heater in the bathroom, which ran on wood chips and paper which heated water in coils around the fire drum. BUT I fear that the modern generation just wouldn't have a clue about all of that, sadly. I am 86 years old and my father was a scout - back in the day, scouts were taught how to survive in the wild with nothing, including catching rain water in a tarp swung between several trees, and building a shelter to sleep in from branches and leaves off trees. We coped because that's what you had to do and it was a good life. Nonie.
Is this why inner earth societies existed or even do now? They have already said our core is made up of iron and we have metal inside the earth so much that this is they key to our earth’s magnetism