
1. a. One who is injured or killed in an accident b. One who is injured, killed, captured, or missing in action through engagement with an enemy: 2. One that is harmed or eliminated as a result of an action or circumstance 3. An accident, especially one involving serious injury or loss of life.So, to use the term, "mass casualty violence" in a Homeland Security alert, it means they are expecting an extremely high number of serious injuries and/or deaths, too many for local or federal resources to adequately respond to or handle. While we have already seen civil unrest via protests turning into riots from coast to coast, what they are expecting over the course of the next few months, will make those events look like tea parties. [caption id="" align="alignnone" width="400"]
Dworsky began noticing smaller boxes in the cereal aisle last fall, and shrinkflation has ballooned from there. He can cite dozens of examples, from Cottonelle Ultra Clean Care toilet paper, which has shrunk from 340 sheets per roll to 312, to Folgers coffee, which downsized its 51-ounce container to 43.5 ounces but still says it will make up to 400 cups. (Folgers says it’s using a new technology that results in lighter-weight beans.) Dworsky said shrinkflation appeals to manufacturers because they know customers will notice price increases but won’t keep track of net weights or small details, like the number of sheets on a roll of toilet paper. Companies can also employ tricks to draw attention away from downsizing, like marking smaller packages with bright new labels that draw shoppers’ eyes. That’s what Fritos did. Bags of Fritos Scoops marked “Party Size” used to be 18 ounces; some are still on sale at a grocery chain in Texas. But almost every other big chain is now advertising “Party Size” Fritos Scoops that are 15.5 ounces — and more expensive. PepsiCo didn’t respond when asked about Fritos. But it did acknowledge the shrinking of Gatorade bottles. The company recently began phasing out 32-ounce bottles in favor of 28-ounce ones, which are tapered in the middle to make it easier to hold them. The changeover has been in the works for years and isn’t related to the current economic climate, PepsiCo said. But it didn’t respond when asked why the 28-ounce version is more expensive.Gas prices have skyrocketed, making it difficult for those that commute to continue to eat the way they are used to and buy fuel, leaving people with the question of "Can I live without it?" 75 percent of Republicans, 56 percent of Independents and even 41 percent of Democrats believe America is already in a recession again, via an Economist/YouGov taken June 4 through June 7. WAR, CURRENCY, DEBT...... The whole world is watching as the Biden regime escalates our own part in the war between Russia and Ukraine, and there is no dispute that the nation keeps printing out money to the point where it is nearly worthless, and one look at the ever-rising national debt clearly shows it is unsustainable, so we will move directly on to the ongoing, and worsening food shortages. [caption id="" align="alignnone" width="400"]
Reader Image: Anna, Illinois, egg aisle[/caption]
FOOD SHORTAGES....
While inflation is pushing the nation to the edge, with tension and anger riding many Americans, worried about how to afford to keep feeding their families, the food shortages are also escalating those tensions.
Bad enough when you see prices skyrocketing right before your eyes, but then you see empty shelves when you can afford an item.
The latest reader images sent to ANP, show the problem is increasing in frequency, as the egg aisle in Anna, Illinois, shown above, clearly proves.
At the Meijer grocery store in Muncie Indiana, we see a massively depleted peanut butter section (image below):
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="300"]
Reader Image[/caption]
One of the most unusual images sent to ANP had the subject line: "Soylent Green, interesting."
The note that came with it said "I was at Costco in Colorado and saw this for sale. This reminded me of the 1973 movie. Several of the staff commented the same thing." And yes they sell a 'Soylent Green'.
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="480"]
Reader Image[/caption]
BOTTOM LINE
If the government is preparing for societal apocalypse, and "mass casualty violence," so should we.
Read more at: AllNewsPipeline.com
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