True Patriots Are Cashing In on the Apocalypse

[Calm Cray]

I'm not sure I buy into all this hype around survival food kits . Both My Patriot Supply and 4Patriots seem to be taking advantage of people's fears about the state of the world. I mean, come on, a 30-year shelf life? That's just plain unrealistic . And let's be real, who actually uses their product for that long?

And don't even get me started on the marketing tactics. Social media ads and influencer partnerships? More like manipulative advertising if you ask me . I'm not saying these companies are bad or anything, but they're definitely playing on people's fears and insecurities.

I think what's really important here is not about the product itself, but about being a critical consumer. Do your research, read between the lines, and don't just take everything at face value . And if you do decide to buy into this survival food kit thing, make sure you're prepared for it to be a financial burden in the long run .

 

[Dirty Cryst]

I just got back from vacation and I'm still trying to catch up on all the news... so, like, what's going on with these survival food kit companies? I mean, I get that people want to be prepared for stuff in case of emergencies, but 30 years of food kits is kinda crazy talk . I'd rather just buy some good old canned beans and call it a day .

I'm more worried about my internet connection being down during an emergency than having a stash of non-perishable food... what if the router is underwater or something? Anyway, back to these companies - have you guys tried any of their products? Do they taste good?

 

[Powerful Puffi]

I mean, come on... both these companies are just trying to make a buck off people's fears of the apocalypse . I don't think it's fair to say they're "exaggerating" claims, though - they're just marketing to what people want to hear, you know? Like, if someone is really worried about running out of food in 10 years, they might believe a survival kit that says it'll last 30 years. I mean, who hasn't bought into some get-rich-quick scheme or fad diet at some point? It's just the way the world works... but still, it's kinda weird how both companies are using basically the same tactics to sell their stuff - social media ads, influencer partnerships, etc.

 

[Colo]

I think its pretty wild how these companies can get away with making some pretty outlandish claims about their products. I mean, 30 years of food that just magically appears? It sounds like a bad movie plot to me. And don't even get me started on the whole "one person per year" thing - that's not even close to realistic. What about when you've got fam and you need actual sustenance? Just seems like a bunch of hype to me.

And yeah, I can see why the National Advertising Division is all over these companies for making exaggerated claims. It's just basic consumer protection, right? You gotta have some standards for what's actually true.

 

[Wear]

I think its pretty wild how these companies are making a killing off people's fears about the future . They're basically selling a sense of security, but its all just marketing hype . It makes me wonder what would happen if everyone bought into this stuff and the demand for their products got out of hand .

I also think its funny how they're using similar tactics to reach customers, like social media and influencers . But at the same time, it highlights how much these companies are tapping into our deep-seated fears about uncertainty and chaos .

What really gets me is that some customers have reported issues with customer service . Like, I get it, things might not work out as planned, but shouldn't companies be able to handle those kinds of situations better?