MikeG
Senior Member.
A few weeks ago, a story about “Doomsday Camps” made the internet rounds. It turns out to be based on a combination of the usual conspiracy yarn, combined with some inferences, and a good deal of clever marketing.
I originally ran across the reference to “Doomsday Camps” on Dane Wigington’s March 31st Global Alert News [bold face added]:
http://www.geoengineeringwatch.org/?s=doomsday+camp
Wigington likely picked up this story from a number of websites that have been reposting a March 18thWashington Examinerstory by Paul Bedard.

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/...icial-washington-flocking-to-doomsday-camps-1
The Fortitude Ranch website is easy to find and essentially a prepper marketing platform.
https://www.fortituderanch.com
It offers a detailed map of mostly proposed locations.

The website introduces official U.S. government shelters under the menu “Survival Community.”

https://www.fortituderanch.com/survival-community/
Dropping in the reference to Mount Weather site interesting.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Weather_Emergency_Operations_Center
It does exist, but has nothing to do with the extensive network of imaginary “doomsday camps.”
The entrepreneurs running Fortitude Ranch are conflating their product with the federal government, a marketing ploy that evolves into an implied conspiracy as it travels from the Washington Examiner to Dane Wigington.
I originally ran across the reference to “Doomsday Camps” on Dane Wigington’s March 31st Global Alert News [bold face added]:
Wigington likely picked up this story from a number of websites that have been reposting a March 18thWashington Examinerstory by Paul Bedard.
The Fortitude Ranch website is easy to find and essentially a prepper marketing platform.
It offers a detailed map of mostly proposed locations.
The website introduces official U.S. government shelters under the menu “Survival Community.”
Dropping in the reference to Mount Weather site interesting.
It does exist, but has nothing to do with the extensive network of imaginary “doomsday camps.”
The entrepreneurs running Fortitude Ranch are conflating their product with the federal government, a marketing ploy that evolves into an implied conspiracy as it travels from the Washington Examiner to Dane Wigington.
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