Inside Unit 731: The Secret Biological Warfare Research of the Japanese Army

by Jay Speakman

From 1936–1945, Japan’s covert Unit 731 operated in Manchuria under the guise of epidemic prevention. Directed by Lt. Gen. Shirō Ishii, this biological warfare program infected thousands of prisoners primarily Chinese civilians with plague, cholera, and anthrax. Victims endured live dissections and fatal experiments to weaponize disease.

By Matt Collins
Oklahoma Earthquake and Nuclear Disaster: Could it Happen HERE?

Though Oklahoma is not typically associated with earthquakes, the danger of a "Big One" is real—spelling out potential disaster for any nuclear pow...
By Alexander Milla
Flash Drought, Hurricane Dora, and Foehn Winds Spark Hawaii Wildfires

On the Hawaiian island of Maui, a myriad of unfavorable conditions—including a flash drought, hurricane, and Foehn winds—have come together to igni...
By James Walton
How a Plant Manager Saved a Nation from Nuclear Meltdown: The Days on Netflix Review

Over a decade after the 9.0-magnitude earthquake that triggered a nuclear meltdown, most Americans have forgotten about Fukushima. Netfli...
By Alexander Milla
Temperature Outside Rises As US Heat Wave Sparks Fires in Maui and Yosemite

As sweltering temperatures grip the US, a greater threat looms: that of wildfires, caused by excessive heat and lightning. Unfortunately, we have a...
By Matt Collins
Shelter in Place vs. Bug Out Guide for 2025

For survivalists, it's an age old question: shelter in place or bug out? In this comprehensive guide, we take you through a wide variety of emergen...