STL anybody?
breakzilla
5 Posts
Anybody in this place coming from St.Louis? I think hip-hop and b-boys here is pretty dead.
Comments
In ST. LOUIS, do they tell y'all about the NEW MADRID FAULT?
About the horrific months-long EARTHQUAKE of 1811-1812 ?
Well if you don't know, you ought ask somebody, because when
that little plug of a fault blows, St. Louis is FUCKED.
MEMPHIS too.
As well as large parts of rural Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky.
I am talking about you need to have several months' supply of
food and water, as well as emergency lights and radio, tarps,
knives and various hand tools.
Now, I am not suggesting that St. Louis is in the "red zone".
But when we are talking about 7 or more magnitude, then the
whole country is going to feel it, and the mighty Mississippi
is going to re-route its ass however it has to. Water always
finds a way. Lakes will be created where neighborhoods formerly
stood. Hot sand geysers will belch their mud into mounds indiscriminately.
Here is the coverage area:
coming from
& ain't going back
Are you...paying attention at all?
I am talking about on February 7, 1812, the Mississippi River
began to FLOW BACKWARDS. South-to-North.
This was before the internets, so the poor stranded people of
the Missouri territory thought that the End Times were upon them.
Now you have the internets, you have GPS, you have hand-cranked
radios and flashlights. If your hip-hop and b-boys are not prepared
they may well drown, gurgling in a tidal wave of muddy, debris-laden
water, much like an inland tsunami.
church bells rang in new england,
"Survivors reported that the earthquakes caused cracks to open
in the earth's surface, the ground to roll in visible waves,
and large areas of land to sink or rise.
The crew of the New Orleans
(the first steamboat on the Mississippi, which was on her maiden voyage)
reported mooring to an island only to awake in the morning
and find that the island had disappeared below
the waters of the Mississippi River. Damage was
reported as far away as Charleston, South Carolina, and Washington, D.C."