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Survivalists in Florida

May 19, 2012 – 11:49 pm | 2 Comments

Great article in the Miami New Times last week, profiling preppers and survivalists like these folk:
Jorge Villa – after a terrifying experience during Hurricane Andrew he devised his own bunkers, and sells them to folk – some of whom are worried about the end of the Mayan calendar – via his business U.S. Bunkers
Neal Wiseman – moderates a group called the South Florida Survivalist Network, and has a year’s worth of food stored for his family, should the need arise:

Chris Petrovich – prepper for 25 years. He has helped others “cache extra fuel and food, stashed in public-storage units and underground, at intervals on an 800-to-1,200-mile path out of Florida. Amid darkness and chaos, skirting burning sugarcane fields and accidents and roadblocks, they’ll drive from cache to cache toward a secret inland hiding spot, exhausting the last available remnants of the petroleum age.”
While Petrovich himself plans on staying, I agree with …

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The Other Drilling Disaster: Turkmenistan 1971-2010

Submitted by Robert Bast on June 9, 2010 – 11:56 pm2 Comments

Came across this at the 2012 Forum, and it’s just bizarre – like the BP oil leak that has the USA upset, in eastern Europe there is a leak that has been unplugged for almost 40 years! Makes for a better pic as well…

Image
Environmental disasters: Gulf oil spill lesson # 1- Drilling can sometimes unleash a hell on Earth (June 8, 2010)

Giant hole still burning in the desert

DERWEZE, Turkmenistan – Geologists were excited to find rich deposits of methane gas when they conducted geological surveys in Turkmenistan in the 1970’s but almost no one could imagine the hellish nightmare they would later follow the discovery. In 1971, engineers begin drilling for natural gas just outside the small village of Derweze, Turkmenistan. The exploratory hole soon ruptured into the opening of a large underground cavern. The massive cavern was filled with methane gas. Plugging the hole proved fruitless. Underground pressures soon caused the methane from the cavern to vent. What started as a small hole soon morphed in a giant sinkhole crater. The ground beneath the drilling rig collapsed and fell into the chasm. Feeling the inhabitants of the village of Derweze were in mortal danger from methane fumes; the decision was made to burn off the methane gas in the cavern in a process known to oil and gas engineers as ‘flaring.’ The fire has been burning ever since. In April 2010, the President of Turkmenistan Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow visited the site and ordered that the hole should be closed, or other measures be taken to limit its influence on the development of other natural gas fields in the area. As of June 2010, no one yet has been able to figure out a way to extinguish the fire burning in the giant sinkhole in Turkmenistan. Meanwhile, the crater is growing. Villagers of Derweze call the giant sinkhole Darvazka, ‘The Gate to Hell.’


Derweze, Turkmenistan – ‘The Gate to Hell’

Free eBook - 2012 Facts and Myths - by Robert Bast. Don't Be Deceived!

2 Comments »

  • michael says:

    how did the mayans locate/find island n pacific 2 biuld observitory this island is so far removed from central america and puts them at the outer limits of the observation yet they knew they couldnt observe the alingment from where they were n central america can anyone explain this??????????

  • Buddy Penick says:

    With all the corny tripe on all the news shows, why haven’t I ever seen this important information? I would think it would of made the news numerous times.

    Wouldn’t it be simple enough to put this fire out with an explosive device? Couldn’t the methane be drawn off simply enough with vacuum pumps into storage tanks? Where are the engineers in Turkmenistan? Who’s (not) in charge there?

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