READ IT, YO YOs. YOU MIGHT LEARN SOMETHING:
Subject: HOW COME Y2K-DAVEY NEVER PUT THIS CEDAR RAPIDS ARTICLE ONLINE??
http://www.GazetteOnline.com/special/y2k/y2k036.htm
The Web is full of warnings Knight-Ridder Newspapers
No one seems to see a Y2K apocalypse quite as clearly as Gary North.
North, a University of California, Riverside-educated historian turned self-proclaimed Y2K expert, thinks as many as 2 billion people could die in the months after Jan. 1, 2000.
North sees a world where almost all manufacturing has stopped, where martial law has replaced traditional law enforcement, and where people starve and freeze to death.
A Y2K apocalypse is nothing new for North. He's been seeing the end of the world as we know it since late 1979. North doesn't grant interviews, but a prepared interview on his Web site said his Y2K expertise came from 4,000 hours of research and a computer programmer identified only as Arkansas Bill.
North makes his Y2K predictions at www.garynorth.com.
Although North is among the most extreme of the Y2K extreme, he is not alone. Concerned people all over the world are publishing on the Internet their visions of the world after Jan. 1, 2000.
* www.y2ksurvive.com. On this site, published by a Virginia company, you can find anything from a central Missouri house "prepared by the owners with Y2K in mind" for $65,900 to information on food storage and weapons.
* www.terminator3armageddon.com/conspira/y2k.html. This site, run by budding screenwriter Daniel Perez, includes a map of the United States before Y2K (Stars and Stripes) and a map during Y2K (the United Nations logo). It quotes Usenet bulletin board writers who say the Y2K computer bug was engineered to create a New World Order in 2000, where survivalists and patriots will be executed at special prison camps.
* www.y2ksupply.com. This site provides free information about food and water storage, money, the military, the power grid and other issues. It was set up to sell additional online information for $199.
* www.angelfire.com/or/truthfinder. "Future, Doomsday, Year 2000" is the name of Daniel Fisher's page. Fisher, who provides no background information about himself, predicts power outages and a stock market crash and talks about a new world war sparked by a Y2K malfunction in a Russian doomsday machine.
* www.y2kchaos.com. This Arkansas-based site offers advice on contingency planning, low-budget survival, community mobilization and building a survival community. It is owned by, and publicizes, B&BL Foods, an Arkansas company that sells storable food.
* www.josephproject.com. An entire industry devoted to helping Christians prepare for the coming crisis has taken root on the Internet. The Joseph Project sells bulk freeze-dried soups and vegetables, including kosher-certified foods.
* www.michaelhyatt.com. Michael Hyatt, author of the best-selling book "The Millennium Bug: How to Survive the Coming Chaos," offers his opinions, useful news and information and sells bulk food.
*
-- cpr (buytexas@swbell.net), September 17, 2000
SHAPING IT IN HTML:
READ IT, YO YOs. YOU MIGHT LEARN SOMETHING:
Subject: HOW COME Y2K-DAVEY NEVER PUT THIS CEDAR RAPIDS ARTICLE
ONLINE??
http://www.GazetteOnline.com/special/y2k/y2k036.htm
The Web is full of warnings Knight-Ridder Newspapers
No one seems to see a Y2K apocalypse quite as clearly as Gary North.
North, a University of California, Riverside-educated historian
turned self-proclaimed Y2K expert, thinks as many as 2 billion people
could die in the months after Jan. 1, 2000.
North sees a world where almost all manufacturing has stopped, where
martial law has replaced traditional law enforcement, and where
people starve and freeze to death.
A Y2K apocalypse is nothing new for North. He's been seeing the end
of the world as we know it since late 1979. North doesn't grant
interviews, but a prepared interview on his Web site said his Y2K
expertise came from 4,000 hours of research and a computer programmer
identified only as Arkansas Bill.
North makes his Y2K predictions at
www.garynorth.com.
Although North is among the most extreme of the Y2K extreme, he is
not alone. Concerned people all over the world are publishing on the
Internet their visions of the world after Jan. 1, 2000.
* www.y2ksurvive.com. On this site,
published by a Virginia company, you can find anything from a central
Missouri house "prepared by the owners with Y2K in mind" for $65,900
to information on food storage and weapons.
*
www.terminator
3armageddon.com/conspira/y2k.html. This site, run by budding
screenwriter Daniel Perez, includes a map of the United States before
Y2K (Stars and Stripes) and a map during Y2K (the United Nations
logo). It quotes Usenet bulletin board writers who say the Y2K
computer bug was engineered to create a New World Order in 2000,
where survivalists and patriots will be executed at special prison
camps.
* www.y2ksupply.com. This site provides
free information about food and water storage, money, the military,
the power grid and other issues. It was set up to sell additional
online information for $199.
*
www.angelfire.com/or/truthfin
der. "Future, Doomsday, Year 2000" is the name of Daniel Fisher's
page. Fisher, who provides no background information about himself,
predicts power outages and a stock market crash and talks about a new
world war sparked by a Y2K malfunction in a Russian doomsday machine.
* www.y2kchaos.com. This Arkansas-based site
offers advice on contingency planning, low-budget survival, community
mobilization and building a survival community. It is owned by, and
publicizes, B&BL Foods, an Arkansas company that sells storable food.
* www.josephproject.com. An entire
industry devoted to helping Christians prepare for the coming crisis
has taken root on the Internet. The Joseph Project sells bulk freeze-
dried soups and vegetables, including kosher-certified foods.
* www.michaelhyatt.com. Michael Hyatt,
author of the best-selling book "The Millennium Bug: How to Survive
the Coming Chaos," offers his opinions, useful news and information
and sells bulk food.
*
-- Doomzies-Be-Them (DoomzieDeBunking@TB2000uNCola.com), September 17, 2000.