You know, one of the biggest moral decisions people will genuinely face in a TEOTWAWKI situation is making decisions where you know somebody may/will die, like your grasshopper. For many people, this may be conflicting, but can be rationalized. It becomes more difficult if you see a woman begging for food/medicine or else her child will die. I do not think people are spiritually prepared to walk down these kind of moral roads, but most will have no choice.The Annoyed Man wrote:He won't have anything of value to pay with. An absolute grasshopper.
There's an interesting Q&A narrative from a person that survived in Bosnia that's worth reading. It's focused on the "in the city" hardscrabble life that people had to endure on a daily basis. A LOT of fascinating insights, and I'd daresay this is similar to what people would endure here. http://www.tacticalintelligence.net/blo ... ccount.htm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
