Soulsby’s goal, as he explains to cultural geographer Bradley Garrett - author of the new book “ Bunker: Building for the End Times” (Scribner), out Tuesday - was never to become a full-time bunker resident. Everything else - food, entertainment, a sense of community - is up to the occupant.
Sealed by a concrete and steel blast door entrance, each shelter comes retrofitted with electrical wiring, an internal power generation system, plumbing, and walls designed to withstand a 500,000-pound internal blast. What he got for his money is security - and not much else. In 2017, he made a $25,000 down payment and signed a 99-year land lease (with fees of $1,000 per year) to occupy an elliptical-shaped, 2,200 square-foot underground concrete bunker once used as a military fortress during World War II to store weapons and ammunition. Tom Soulsby, 69, and his wife, Mary, were one of the first to buy a bunker at Vivos xPoint - the self-proclaimed “largest survival community on Earth” - near the South Dakota town of Edgemont. Republicans loved Lilibet, too call out Dems’ green injustice and other commentaryĬan you survive a ‘Nope’-style alien invasion, based on your zodiac sign? Would you buy this ‘picturesque’ Texas bunker for $425K? OpenAI boss - who warned AI poses 'risk of extinction' to humanity - is also a 'doomsday prepper'
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