Buckeye Reporter

A recent report by Fox News highlights the potential threat of a nuclear electromagnetic pulse (EMP) attack, which could severely impact the U.S. electrical grid and other critical infrastructure for an extended period. Historian William Forstchen, recognized as an expert on EMPs, discussed the possible consequences with Fox News Digital and how Americans might prepare for such an event.

While this topic may be new to some audiences, it has been a recurring subject in AmmoLand Shooting Sports News and similar Second Amendment-supporting platforms. However, gun control advocacy groups like Brady United, Giffords, and Everytown have not addressed preparedness for such scenarios.

The article emphasizes that this is not about survival tips but rather about understanding the broader implications if such a disaster were to occur. It suggests that in Ohio and elsewhere, once it becomes apparent that power will not be restored quickly, societal order may break down. This includes challenges like non-functioning stores due to disabled registers and overwhelmed authorities unable to maintain order.

HealthDay previously reported in 2012 that many Americans lack emergency supplies, indicating a widespread false sense of security. This situation appears unchanged today despite recommendations from agencies like the National Weather Service to maintain at least a three-day supply of essentials.

The article questions whether American gun owners or those advocating for disarmament are more realistic about potential threats. It reflects on historical precedents of societal collapse and suggests that current stability should not be taken for granted.

In closing, it calls upon leadership to consider reviving traditional defense measures as part of national security strategies.