This, my friend, is a very true statement...... and if given the thought that it deserves, a scary one too.
Reminds me of my father-in-law who one day sent me to his hallway closet to get a light bulb. I got there, opened the door and found at least 100 bulbs and about 250 rolls of toilet paper. I had to ask him what was up. Response: "I lived through the Depression and ran out of TP. Ain't gonna happen again. I hope it never happens to you."
Reminds me of my father-in-law who one day sent me to his hallway closet to get a light bulb. I got there, opened the door and found at least 100 bulbs and about 250 rolls of toilet paper. I had to ask him what was up. Response: "I lived through the Depression and ran out of TP. Ain't gonna happen again. I hope it never happens to you."
The American people can sense that something just isn't right. Look at how many firearms have been bought in the last few years. They've set all kinds of sales records.
A lot of people I know who used to always keep a box or two of ammo now have large stacks of it.
Our entire economy is based on a one or two day supply chain. The ammo manufacturers simply weren't equipped to absorb the sudden jump in sales, and with the uncertainty associated with taxes, gun laws, and various business regulations, are scared to speculate on the future and expand at this time.
I'm hoping the same thing doesn't happen with gas, food, or toilet paper. I think you'd be frightened to learn how fragile our industrial supply chain actually is.