>
Ivermectin & Cancer: 3 Tumor-Killing Mechanisms No Oncologist Is Talking About
Two Weeks to Flatten the Fuel Curve: Digital IDs, Rationing, Energy Austerity
9 Proven Ways to Boost Your Soil Health
This Forgotten NASA Insulation Trick Cuts AC Costs 70%. They Stopped Teaching It in 1991.
We Build and Test Microwave Blocking Panels - Invisible to Radar
Man Successfully Designs mRNA Vaccine To Treat His Dog's Cancer
Watch: Humanoid robot gets surprisingly good at tennis
Low-cost hypersonic rocket engine takes flight for US Air Force
Your WiFi Can See You. Here's How.
Decentralizing Defense: A $96 Guided Rocket Just Put Precision Warfare into the Hands of the People
Israel's Iron Beam and the laser future of missile defense
Scientists at the Harbin University of Science and Technology have pioneered a sophisticated...
Researchers have developed a breakthrough "molecular jackhammer" technique...
Human trials are underway for a drug that regrows human teeth in just 4 days.

What is going to matter are skills. What goods or services can you provide that will be useful for others? During and after an economic meltdown, survival will be the challenge. The basics of food, shelter and clothing are obvious. Other skills will be extremely useful to travel, commerce, and aggressive defense.
The concept of private barter and alternative economies has been so far removed from our daily existence here in America that the very idea of participating in commerce without the use of dollars seems almost outlandish to many people. People sometimes forget that the smallest and most convenient storage space is in their own heads. If you find yourself in the midst of a disaster and you need to either build or fix something, having the necessary knowledge and skills in your mind instead of in a book will hugely benefit your ability to survive.
There's no way of telling quite how different life after a major disaster or serious collapse of society could be, but humans are remarkably resilient, so life would certainly go on.