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Showing posts with label apocalypse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label apocalypse. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 2, 2017

Post-Apocalyptic Travel: Where Rich Are Going When It All Goes Down





Post-Apocalyptic Travel: Where the Rich Are Going When It All Goes Down

April 27, 2017 at 12:29:00 PM EDT | Post a Comment
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When the end is nigh, have you ever wondered where the rich will go? Money may not be able to buy happiness, but it could buy you a pass on the apocalypse. These multi-million dollar retreats are buried deep underground for protection from whatever may come, with horse stables, pools, and movie theaters to sit back and watch the world end.—Meg Butler

The Luxury Survival Condo Resort

Where: Somewhere in Kansas
If nuclear war is in our future, things above ground are going to get pretty crispy. But 174-feet underground, in a nuclear blast-proof former missile silo “somewhere” in Kansas, residents will be keeping cool in their 50,000-gallon swimming pool, grabbing a drink at the resort’s bar, or letting their pets take a run in the underground dog park. All you need to join them is $4 million for a 2,000 square-foot unit (replete with Kohler appliances and a 50-inch TV). And that’s only if some of the residents meet their end time before the end time. Each one of these units is already sold out.

Custom Compounds Beneath The City

Where: Los Angeles
Some of LA’s most impressive new real estate is actually subterranean. One $100 million dollar residence under construction will replicate Universal City Walk’s promenade, with dozens of shops including a pizzeria and a wellness outpost that “resembles a Burke Williams day spa.” Prices for these plague-, radioactivity-, and solar flare-proof multi-home compounds start at $8 million— more for add-ons like 12-stall horse stables that go for $98,500 apiece.  And there’s no shortage of buyers.

The Oppidum

The “Largest Billionaire Bunker In the World” is so exclusive that you can’t even enter the website without a pre-approved code. But, if you’re an executive with the right connections, it’s the best place to be. This 323,000 square-foot compound boasts not only an underground garden, cinema, library, and wine cellar large enough for 10 years’ worth of the best vintages, it has an “interior bunker office and meeting room” for coordinating sales to whoever’s left after the fallout.

Vivos Europa One

Where: South Dakota
Billionaires worried about Biblical end times can buy peace of mind with this 76-acre underground “ark.” Each family structure is in the shape of a 5,000 square foot mega yacht, typically with a pool, theater, gym, bar, and any other amenities that each family’s private architect creates. And when one of the eleven types of apocalypse enumerated on the website comes, Vivos will dispatch private helicopters to whisk away the 34 “high-worth,” chosen families to its undisclosed location 400 feet beneath a mountain.
Can’t afford the undisclosed purchase price? The good folks at Vivos have generously offered to house your DNA (alongside several species of animals) for future dissemination. They’ll even send you a kit for collection.

Trident Lakes

Where: Texas
Trident Lakes is a whimsical doomsday compound built by a Texas Tycoon; exactly where you want to be for a zombie apocalypse that’s more comedic-romp Zombieland than apocalyptic tragedy The Walking Dead. When residents aren’t taunting the undead outside, they can head inside to play 18 holes of golf, ride horses at the equestrian center, zip line, shop, or eat at one of the restaurants—all safe behind the air-lock blast doors. Scheduled to be completed in 2018 (will they be in time?), the $300 million compound will hold 1600 residents for 200 years—and maybe even longer. Trident Lakes also offers DNA storage for replicating residents when “technology down the road” makes it possible.

New Zealand

We’re not saying that the wealthy know something that we don’t, but the “Trump Apocalypse” is what Kiwis are calling the wave of rich Americans buying luxury property on the island–which is 1700 miles from its nearest neighbor. Over-the-top properties that go the fastest have airstrips and room for a helipad–tennis courts, swimming pools, media rooms and ideally a jetty for mooring the family boat are at the top of the list too. And most are sitting empty for now, but ready “just in case.”
Posted by deathternity at 10:58 AM No comments:
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Labels: apocalypse, dna storage, luxury survival condo resort, oppidum, post apocalypse, post apocalypse travel, post apocalyptic travel, survival compounds, trident lakes, trump apocalypse, vivos, vivos europa one

Thursday, January 26, 2017

Doomsday Clock Moved On Thursday To 2 1/2 Minutes To Midnight

Doomsday Clock says the apocalypse is nigh — but we didn't need science to tell us that


Doomsday Clock says the apocalypse is nigh — but we didn't need science to tell us that
Image Credit: Romo Tavani/Shutterstock.com

Doomsday Clock says the apocalypse is nigh — but we didn't need science to tell us that

Claire Lampen's avatar image
By Claire Lampen
January 26, 2017

According to experts, the apocalypse is nigh. On Thursday, the scientists behind the Doomsday Clock moved its hands to 2 1/2 minutes to midnight — almost as close to the end of the world as we were during the Cold War.
Let's take a moment to register our collective surprise at this unexpected news.
Source: Giphy
In a statement explaining the decision to move the clock's hands forward, the Bulletin of Atomic Scientist's Science and Security board pointed the finger squarely at one man: President Donald Trump. While there are a huge number of ominous factors at play worldwide, Trump's presidency seemed the biggest red flag of all. He may only have been in office "a matter of days," the board's statement read, but his consistent rhetoric and the actions he's already taken were clear enough warning signs to warrant adjusting the Doomsday Clock.
"In short, even though he has just now taken office, the president’s intemperate statements, lack of openness to expert advice, and questionable cabinet nominations have already made a bad international security situation worse," the statement reads.
In 1945, the scientists involved in creating the first atomic weapons founded the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, its Doomsday Clock charting our path toward total destruction through some of the most precarious moments in history. At two minutes to midnight — which is to say, the end of days — our projected demise has not been so near since 1953, when the United States and the Soviet Union began testing hydrogen bombs.
Source: Giphy
Conceptualized as a measure of the threat nuclear weapons posed our global well-being, the Doomsday Clock now accounts for climate change and other technologies as well. In 2016 and 2015, the clock held steady at three minutes to midnight, and its hands have moved backward and forward as international nuclear tensions ease and escalate.
Given that the infamously brash leader of the free world now has the nuclear codes at his fingertips, it makes sense that we would inch closer to midnight. He has also ordered the Environmental Protection Agency to scrub any information about climate change from its website and has enabled the continued construction of crude oil pipelines that critics say will undoubtedly damage the environment. As if all this weren't disconcerting enough on its own, he slapped a gag order on scientists and researchers, prohibiting them from sharing their work with the public or press.
Then there's Trump's uncomfortably cozy relationship to Russia and habit of antagonizing his neighbors, fostering an international mood that is singularly tense, to say the least. Plus, Trump himself is worried about "the cyber," and the fact that he doesn't seem to know what that means does not exactly assuage popular fears.
Which is why the scientists behind the Doomsday Clock are asking Trump to please pump the brakes.
"We call on these leaders — particularly in Russia and the United States — to refocus in the coming year on reducing existential risks and preserving humanity, in no small part by consulting with top-level experts and taking scientific research and observed reality into account," the statement reads.
If only. 
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Claire Lampen's avatar image
Claire Lampen
Claire is a staff writer at Mic, covering news. She is based in New York and can be reached at claire@mic.com.
Follow @claire_lampen
Posted by deathternity at 7:07 PM No comments:
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Labels: apocalypse, climate change, cold war, doomsday clock, mushroom cloud, science

Tuesday, September 3, 2013

Child Reading Bedtime Story: ZOMBIE Apocalypse/LIO Comic by Mark Tatulli

Lio
Posted by deathternity at 11:36 AM No comments:
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Labels: apocalypse, death comic, Lio, Lio comic, mark tatulli, zombie, zombie apocalypse, zombies

Friday, June 14, 2013

This Is The End-Hollywood Apocalypse Upon Us


philly.com:


'This Is the End' is the bro-pocalypse movie Millennials need

POSTED: Thursday, June 13, 2013, 3:56 PM
Mike Bertha
This film publicity image released by Columbia Pictures shows, from left, James Franco, Seth Rogen and Jay Baruchel in a scene from "This Is The End." (AP Photo/Columbia Pictures - Sony, Suzanne Hanover) (ASSOCIATED PRESS)
This week, This Is the End picks up the looming bro-pocalypse barreling toward the present and drops it in James Franco's backyard, creating a sinkhole large enough to swallow parts of Hollywood and the careers it props up.
Jay Baruchel is crashing with Seth Rogen for a few nights during a stint in Los Angeles. After an obligatory bro greeting and subsequent afternoon squandered smoking themselves into comas and playing video games until their thumbs (and eyes) bleed, the pair heads over to James Franco's new mansion for a lavish Hollywood blow out. Craig Robinson, Jonah Hill, Danny McBride, Rihanna, Michael Cera, Emma Watson, Mindy Kaling and pretty much everyone who's anyone is there, partaking in the abuse of various self-prescribed medications.
When Baruchel gets pissed and tries to bail and go back to Rogen's, the biblical apocalypse begins. The Hollywood Hills are on fire and the earth opens up and swallows a slew of Franco's famous friends. Thus, Franco, Rogen, Baruchel, Hill, Robinson and McBride are left to survive the remainder of the apocalypse together in the mansion, each playing a caricature of their Hollywood personas.
James Franco's the uppity A-lister who collects props from his own movies and is creepily obsessed with impressing Seth Rogen. Jonah Hill is overly nice to the point that you can't tell whether or not he's beeing an a**hole. Danny McBride is basically just playing his character from Eastbound and Down. Baruchel's a little awkward and feels like he doesn't fit in with the rest of the crew.
The rest of the film follows the group of guys as they struggle to survive the elements without succumbing to damnation or killing each other in the process. It's full of everything Millennials love in their comedies: heinous language, friends making fun of each other, surprise cameos, awesome pop songs from the '90s, instances of Hollywood making fun of itself, and all of their favorite comedy stars playing off each other in an ad lib-style competition to see who can be the foulest/funniest (as if there's a real distinction).
It's the perfect summer comedy for people who know all the words to LFO's "Summer Girls" and could have earned a minor in Watching Forgetting Sarah Marshall Hungover While Shoveling Doritos Into Your Face, had their universities offered it as a specialization.
And along with This Is The End's obligatory jokes about ejaculate and drinking your own urine comes an adept analysis of Millennial culture and an enlightened interpretation of modern male group dynamics. For an entire generation, early adolescence is just a blur of group sleepovers fueled by Mortal Kombat, Mountain Dew, Adam Sandler movies, and Internet porn. The main act of This Is the End is, essentially, the same, except the guys have swapped the Mountain Dew for booze and the power is out, so they've got to resort to an old-fashioned nudie mag for the adult entertainment.
Thanks to the video camera from 127 Hours that Franco has as a keepsake, the guys in the movie are able to film themselves surviving the apocalypse to show the true story of six friends (sorta) forced to live in a house, work together, and have their lives taped to find out what happens when people stop being polite and start being real.
They use sarcasm and false bravado to mask their own insecurities and concerns. They're as jealous, petty, defensive, and irritable as a gaggle of hormonal tweens. At a sixth grade sleepover, kids are worried about not fitting in and letting their parents down and accidentally saying something stupid if they ever actually spoke to a real girl. In This Is the End, the guys are afraid of eternal damnation by way of a seven-headed demon brought about by the biblical apocalypse. So, basically the same thing.
For all of the juvenile parallels between This Is The End and that time everyone got all hopped up on Mountain Dew at Bobby's 12th birthday party and played Frank Thomas' Big Hurt Baseball until I finally passed out at 5:30 a.m. and someone put an ice cube in my ear, the film also includes a very real depiction of what it's like to transition from adolescence to adulthood. It demonstrates that, in certain situations and with a particular group dynamic, it people to revert to old versions of themselves very easily. The social struggle within the group is palpable and the fallout of being in such close quarters with such close friends resonates for anyone who's ever vacationed with friends. But, mostly, This Is the End is just wildly inappropriate and hilarious.
On a scale of Strange Wilderness to Forgetting Sarah Marshall, This Is the End is an 8.5. Go for the d*** jokes, stay for the faux-ironic '90s nostalgia and male gaze commentary.

Read more at http://www.philly.com/philly/blogs/trending/This-Is-the-End-is-the-bro-pocalylpse-movie-Millennials-need.html#O6YGytZiYEhGI12v.99
Posted by deathternity at 1:22 PM No comments:
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Labels: apocalypse, book of revelation, hollywood, james franco, jay baruchel, jonah hill, seth rogen, this is the end

Friday, November 23, 2012

The Final, Final Exam-End Of The World (Party)

Is the end of world as we know it nigh?


In this class, the final exam could be The Final Exam

Temple University students Taylor Hayes (left) and Rory Matthews give their presentation on a zombie apocalypse in their end-of-the-world class.
TOM GRALISH / Staff Photographer
Temple University students Taylor Hayes (left) and Rory Matthews give their presentation on a zombie apocalypse in their end-of-the-world class.
GALLERY: In this class, the final exam could be The Final Exam
Susan Snyder, Inquirer Staff Writer
POSTED: Friday, November 23, 2012, 3:01 AM
When religion professor Stuart Charmé decided to teach a course on the end of the world this semester, he knew he had a compelling hook: the Dec. 21 conclusion of the "Long Count" Mayan calendar that doomsday believers have latched on to as proof that time will end.
But Charmé had no idea what the next few months would bring: the cataclysmic Hurricane Sandy, a fiscal cliff some have dubbed "debtmageddon," and an intensifying conflict involving Israel, the place where Christian end-time theorists believe the apocalypse will commence.
"I didn't realize this was going to be the most apocalyptic semester that has ever been," Charmé told students at Rutgers-Camden University this week. "If you look at what's been going on in the world today as we're down to 30 days and counting, this has been a really good time. And remember that bad is good for the apocalyptically minded."
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And he's not the only professor offering "end of the world" courses this semester, theoretically the last semester ever.
At Temple, associate professor Barry Vacker is teaching "Media, Culture, and the End of the World." Each week, students explore apocalyptic themes, such as nuclear war, zombies, viruses and germs, and global warming.
"We looked at why these ideas proliferate over time," he said, and how they provide "what if" scenarios to help guide human behavior. If nuclear material falls into the hands of terrorists, for example, a war could start.
This month, students analyzed apocalyptic movies and explored how they measure up against real-world examples.
"I've been trying to inform the students on what's possible, probable, likely, and impossible," Vacker said.
At Pennsylvania State University's main campus, Latin American history professor Matthew Restall and his colleague Amara Solari, an art history and anthropology assistant professor, have teamed up on a course, titled simply "The End of the World."
"We didn't put 2012 so that we always have the option of teaching the class again," Restall said, "in case the world doesn't end."
Despite the impending doom, students must study, produce projects, and take finals.
At Penn State, the final will be given on apocalypse eve, leaving students no choice but to work "right up to the very night the world is supposed to end," Restall said.
The courses proved wildly popular.
"It filled in two hours," Restall said of his honors course, which was capped at 35 students. "We had e-mails for weeks and weeks into the summer from people asking if there was space."
Students said the course was among their most interesting.
"I find it fascinating to see what people do to comfort themselves," said Bridgid Robinson, 23, of Haddonfield, a religion and sociology major at Rutgers-Camden, "because apocalyptic thinking, secular or religious, is all about comfort, or lack thereof."
Will Wekesa, 25, a psychology and nursing major from Sayreville, N.J., said he had seen all the apocalyptic movies.
"I never heard of a class that could teach that," he said. "I enjoy it."
But not one student interviewed - and certainly none of the professors - said he or she actually believed the Dec. 21 expiration date.
"Our first project was about the Mayan prophecy and so we kind of debunked it," Temple senior Julie Zeglen, 21, of West Chester, said.
The Mayans never predicted the end of time; it's just a turning point in the calendar, Restall said.
But there's an apocalyptic anxiety in Western culture, going back many centuries, in which people react to the changes around them by predicting time will end, he said. The Internet has caused that speculation to boom.
"It isn't elsewhere that people are latching on to this," he said. "It's mostly the English-speaking world."
Brother Joseph Dougherty, a La Salle University religion professor teaching in the Philippines this year, promptly replied to a question about whether he knew of any "end of the world" courses there.
"The Philippines will not participate in the end of the world," he wrote, suggesting an exception from higher authority. "We have an indult from the pope."
Restall noted that over time, there have been hundreds of scheduled doomsdays. In 1260, a friar in Italy cited the Book of Revelation. In 1843, a farmer in Vermont predicted the second coming. Then there was Y2K. And American Christian radio broadcaster Howard Camping predicted a fiery end would begin in May 2011.
And if nothing happens on Dec. 21, "people will immediately begin to move to the next date," Restall said, or philosophize that Dec. 21 is the beginning of a seven-year period that will bring about the end.
Students and faculty are making lighthearted plans for the fateful day. Several said they were attending "end of the world" parties.
"I'll probably call some friends and laugh with them," said Temple junior Samira Ford, 20, a broadcast major from Washington
Gayle Cutler, who is auditing the Rutgers-Camden class, is booked on a flight to Israel - a ticket she bought before the semester started and she learned the significance of the date.
"If they're flying and there's no war, I will be going," said Cutler, a retired Cherry Hill English teacher.
Charmé said that whether people believe is the least important issue.
"What's more interesting to me is what are the reasons why people take on certain beliefs that may or may not be unusual," he said.
Every day, there's fresh material on the Internet, Charmé said.
In class Monday, he shared the latest: The "rapture index" had reached its highest level - 186. Billed as "the prophetic speedometer of end-time activity," the index considers 45 factors, such as moral standards, unemployment, drug abuse, earthquakes, and "liberalism."
The Israeli conflict tipped up the anti-Semitism metric.
"What 186 really means we don't really know," Charmé said, tongue-in-cheek, "other than that it's way, way, way worse than it's ever been before."


Contact Susan Snyder
at 215-854-4693, ssnyder@phillynews.com, or follow on Twitter @ssnyderinq.
Susan SnyderInquirer Staff Writer  Philadelphia Inquirer, Friday, November 23, 2012, Page A1
Posted by deathternity at 12:42 PM No comments:
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Labels: apocalypse, barry vacker, december 21, doomsday, end of the world, final exam, long count, mayan calendar, penn state, rapture index, stuart charme, temple university

Thursday, September 13, 2012

Zombie Mud Run-Run For Your Lives-Shocktoberfest

This is real.  Check it out:

http://runforyourlives.com/  




And while you're there check out the Apocalypse Party.


You might also want to look at Shocktoberfest (www.shocktoberfest.com):  See the Prison of the Dead, Ghouls Gone Wild, Zombie Revenge Haunted Hayride
Posted by deathternity at 12:54 PM No comments:
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Labels: apocalypse, shocktoberfest, zombie mud run, zombies
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