The prophecy is more than seeing into the future. For the prophecy sees without the element of time. For the prophecy sees things as they were, as they are, and as they always shall be.
Friday, May 19, 2017
Californians Prepare for Nuclear War (Revelation 15)
Inside of bomb shelter being sold by Atlas Survivor Shelters in Montebello, California
LOS ANGELES — The world is on edge, as the threat of a nuclear attack seems more real than it’s been in decades, notes CBS Los Angeles.
Earlier this week, North Korea showed off its new missile, which
arced over 1,000 miles into space before splashing down into the Sea of
Japan.
As North Korea moves closer to nuclear attack capability,
Californians may also be moving closer to the realization of a nuclear
strike, as highlighted in Pyongyang’s latest propaganda video. And Californians are beginning to take action.
Ventura County released a series of public service announcements to help people prepare for the unthinkable.
Robert Levin, public health officer for Ventura County, says you can
survive a limited nuclear blast by remembering one simple message: “Get
inside, stay inside, stay tuned.”
During the Cold War, Americans were instructed to duck and cover in
the event of a nuclear explosion, and that advice still holds true
today.
“First you duck, and then you cover,” said Levin. “It’s just really important to know what to do.”
He says after a blast, you should try to get as close to the center
of a building as you can and stay inside to avoid nuclear fallout.
If you do get covered in fallout; don’t panic, immediately remove any
contaminated clothing, and rinse your body using soap and shampoo.
“Once they wash and shampoo out of the shower, they’re 99 percent free of any fallout,” said Levin.
Some are taking precautions to a different level.
Brian Fowler, with Atlas Survivor Shelters in Montebello, says he’s
never been busier selling underground bomb shelters to people all over
the world.
The steel shelters are installed 20 feet below ground and range in
price from $19,000 to $165,000, and can have features as luxurious as
showers, couches and big-screen TVs.
“You want to make sure you’re prepared today for what’s going to happen tomorrow,” Fowler said.
So who’s buying them?
“You never know what’s going to happen in the future, so we want one
to be secure,” said one woman who did not want her identity revealed to
keep her shelter a secret.
