Given the lifestyles of this group, they might have a little trouble getting to their bunkers in an emergency. It's a very stressful way to live. Having a lot of houses generally means having no home. Comparing kids from uber wealthy families to kids from more middle income homes, one nearly always finds better resilience, tenacity, and solid mental health markers in children from less wealthy beginnings. So...good luck to them all and I mean that.
Quite frankly, I'm not sure I would want to survive a world-wrecking disaster. I believe in the after-life/heaven and I just don't think this earthly life is the what we are all about! Death is not always the worst thing that could happen.
It is a very appropriate topic for todays news. Should Elon be putting so much money in colonizing Mars? Are most of us becoming poor so a few billionaires can survive in bunkers? Are there enough resources on the planet that we can all continue to live well? Are we even living well now?
It seems to go part and parcel with the idea about trying to live forever among the Silicon Valley elite. They are incredibly scared of dying, whether that's from old age or an apocalypse, and will go to almost any means to avoid it. Then again, building these shelters makes them potentially even more dangerous because then it becomes an unconscious (or even conscious) excuse for them to behave in a way that is dangerous to most humans on the planet - since they have what they believe to be a way to avoid the worst consequences.
Honestly, I'm pretty sure I wouldn't even wanna live in a post nuclear apocalypse world. Especially if it's populated with these people. Keep your bunker.
Given the lifestyles of this group, they might have a little trouble getting to their bunkers in an emergency. It's a very stressful way to live. Having a lot of houses generally means having no home. Comparing kids from uber wealthy families to kids from more middle income homes, one nearly always finds better resilience, tenacity, and solid mental health markers in children from less wealthy beginnings. So...good luck to them all and I mean that.
Quite frankly, I'm not sure I would want to survive a world-wrecking disaster. I believe in the after-life/heaven and I just don't think this earthly life is the what we are all about! Death is not always the worst thing that could happen.
It is a very appropriate topic for todays news. Should Elon be putting so much money in colonizing Mars? Are most of us becoming poor so a few billionaires can survive in bunkers? Are there enough resources on the planet that we can all continue to live well? Are we even living well now?
Good. We'll know where to find them IF it all goes down the way they're planning for it to.
It seems to go part and parcel with the idea about trying to live forever among the Silicon Valley elite. They are incredibly scared of dying, whether that's from old age or an apocalypse, and will go to almost any means to avoid it. Then again, building these shelters makes them potentially even more dangerous because then it becomes an unconscious (or even conscious) excuse for them to behave in a way that is dangerous to most humans on the planet - since they have what they believe to be a way to avoid the worst consequences.
Honestly, I'm pretty sure I wouldn't even wanna live in a post nuclear apocalypse world. Especially if it's populated with these people. Keep your bunker.
When you read about owning 98% of an island, impunitible dominion, does anyone else have Epstein PTSD?