Core Objectives & 90-Day Off-Grid Standard:
If the U.S. Department of War is ordering all of it's military bases within the United States to be prepared to be "On their own" with no outside help if it's electrical Power grid goes down for up to and beyond 90 days, for just how long is the U.S. Government informing it's citizens to be prepared to be on their own with no outside food including closed grocery stores, and Restaurants due to lack of electricity, clean running tap water, lack of properly flowing raw sewage piplelines, nor trash pick up by local sanitation workers for up to and beyond 90 Days?
- Baseline Standard: 72 hours
- Water: At least 1 gallon per person, per day (3 gallons total per person for drinking and basic sanitation).
- Food: A 3-day supply of canned or shelf-stable goods requiring no cooking, added water, or refrigeration.
- Catastrophic / Extended Grid-Down Guidance: 336 hours (14 days / 2 weeks)
- In the landmark study Surviving a Catastrophic Power Outage by the President’s National Infrastructure Advisory Council (NIAC) and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), federal advisors highlighted that the conventional 72-hour window is insufficient for wide-scale grid failure.
- The NIAC formally recommended that individual preparedness guidelines transition to at least 14 days (336 hours) of self-sufficiency without access to municipal services, citing existing state-level frameworks (such as Washington and Oregon's 2 Weeks Ready initiatives) as the target operational standard.
Bowne Report: Mass Grave Preparation: Operation Dragon Covenant @AdanSalazarWins @Kelenmcbreen @DewsNewz @MediaRival @RealAlexJones @HarrisonHSmith @AJNlive @BenInfoWarren @InfoWars_tv https://t.co/oy4GSScWLO
— Jon Bowne (@NewsBowne) November 2, 2026
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Bowne Report: Mass Grave Preparation: Operation Covenant
@AdanSalaza rWins @Kelenmcbreen @DewsNewz @MediaRival @RealAlexJones @HarrisonHSmith @AJNlive @BenInfoWarren @InfoWars_tv https://t.co/oy4GSScWLO</p>— Jon Bowne (@NewsBowne) <a f="https://x.com/NewsBowne/status/2117157206894301327?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 2, 2026</a></blockquote>
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Why Everyone Needs at Least 7 Five Gallon Buckets?
Pro Tip Keep all of your 5 Gallon Buckets, and Portable Water Containers filled with Tap
Water while our pipes are still working to delay the need to collect Ground Water.
Don't Forget Your 5 Gallon Bucket Toilet Seats!
Peter Gabriel Live: San Jacinto from his Secret World Live HD Tour; Gabriel is Abel 2 teach us all a thing, or two about "Rolling with Da Punches" & share his tips for Long Term Survival:
Peter Gabriel’s "San Jacinto" (Secret World Live HD) from his 1982 eponymous fourth solo album Security.
Around me - buffalo robe - sage in bundle - rub on skin
Outside - cold air - stand, wait for rising sun
Red paint - eagle feathers - coyote calling - it has begun
Something moving in - I taste it in my mouth and in my heart
It feels like dying - slow - letting go of life
Medicine man lead me up though town - Indian ground -
So far down
Cut up land - each house - a pool - kids wearing water
Wings - drink in cool
Follow dry river bed - watch Scout and Guides make
Pow-wow signs
Past Geronimo's disco - Sit 'n' Bull steakhouse - white
Men dream
A rattle in the old man's sack - look at mountain top -
Keep climbing up
Way above us the desert snow - white wind blow
I hold the line - the line of strength that pulls me through
The fear
San Jacinto - I hold the line
San Jacinto - the poison bite and darkness take my sight -
I hold the line
And the tears roll down my swollen cheek - think I'm losing
It - getting weaker
I hold the line - I hold the line
San Jacinto - yellow eagle flies down from the sun -
From the sun
We will walk - on Da Land
We will breathe - of Da Air
We will drink - from Da Stream
We will live - hold Da Line
Lyrical Narrative & Key Imagery
- The Initiation Ritual (Sweat Lodge & Trial):The song opens inside a traditional sweat lodge filled with steam from hissing stones, burning sage, and buffalo hides. Painted and adorned with eagle feathers, the protagonist waits in the cold desert dawn to begin an ordeal of passage. The physical and spiritual disorientation of the ritual takes hold as venom enters his body, bringing a sensation like dying.
- The Modern Landscape (The Valley Below):Led through town by a medicine man toward the mountain, the singer contrasts the ancient holy ground with modern suburban encroachment. From above, the desert valley is carved up into suburban houses, luxury swimming pools, and tourists. Gabriel highlights the commodification of Indigenous culture through roadside attractions, such as themed steakhouses and discos named after Native leaders like Sitting Bull and Geronimo.
- Ascending Mount San Jacinto:The medicine man climbs higher, carrying sacred rattles toward the snow-capped peak and whipping winds. The ascent serves both as a physical climb away from commercialized civilization and an inner spiritual battle.
- "Holding the Line" (Spiritual Endurance):As the venom takes full effect—causing severe swelling, failing eyesight, and physical exhaustion—the central refrain repeatedly insists on "holding the line". This phrase represents clinging to inner spiritual endurance, cultural memory, and dignity in the face of fear and erasure.
- Vision and Affirmation: In the climax, a vision of a yellow eagle descending from the sun signals spiritual survival and renewal. The song concludes with an anthem of reclamation: an affirmation that they will continue to walk the land, breathe the air, drink from the stream, and live.

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