Dr. Zoidberg's Disaster Preparedness Handbook
The state of Texas is radioactive. Avoid living, working or breathing there. | |
Missouri is also something of a problem. There are apparently only three hospitals in the entire state. | |
Should some sort of time-dilation or fully-fledged time-travel occur or seem likely, be aware that computers, televisions and radios may not work in the past since they were not invented yet. | |
If a monstrous radio-creature tries to entice you with melodic promises of sweetmeats, flee the area immediately. | |
If you lack a shell into which you can retreat, cower beneath furniture and concentrate on your shoelaces. | |
Emergencies can cause horrible flatulence. This man is doubled-over from the concussive blast that produced the cloud above him. | |
There are a lot of things for obsessive-compulsives to do during any emergency. Constant hand washing and calling relatives to tell them about it are two very good examples. | |
If you had the foresight to bring with you beneath a pile of rubble any of the following, a flashlight, F-ray, whistle, jackhammer, light saber, hydraulic lift, self-contained force field, tungsten carbide mining drill, dimensional porthole generator, bag of holding, or teleporter, use them now to escape or signal for help. | |
Escape is made easy with the judicious use of Bigby's Forceful Hand spell. |
The illustrations above were shamelessly lifted from the Department of Homeland Security's Ready.gov disaster preparedness site. There is some largely common-sense information about preparing for disasters on their site. A lot of it is of the stop, drop and roll variety.