Fatal Blackout is sold on the seller’s site, fatalblackout.com, as a survival guide with three bonus guides. The seller’s page advertises a money-back promise, and its terms should be confirmed in writing before you pay. Nothing on the page proves it is a scam, but its main claims rest on a Congressional report, a named veteran and quoted experts, and the page gives no title, date or link for any of them. Check those points before you pay.
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Is Fatal Blackout a scam or legit?
There is no documented proof that Fatal Blackout is a scam. Nothing on the seller’s page lets you confirm the claims it is built on, so the questions below are the ones to settle before you pay.
The page is signed by “Teddy Daniels,” who calls himself a Purple Heart recipient and former military intelligence expert. He says he was hit by rounds in Afghanistan and appeared on Tucker Carlson’s show. These are the seller’s own claims, and the page links no service record or broadcast. If that matters to your decision, ask the seller for the show date and his unit in writing.
The page also cites a “Congressional report” and “classified intel” from a “US Congressional Advisory Board on Homeland Security.” It quotes former CIA Director James Woolsey and a former Defense Department official, Dr. Mark Schneider. It gives no report title, number or date, and no link to the quotes. Search for the original report and interview yourself before you rely on them.
What does the seller say will happen?
The seller’s central forecast is that a high-altitude electromagnetic pulse, which the page calls H.E.M.P., could black out the US electric grid for up to a year and that 90% of Americans could die from starvation and societal collapse. That forecast is the seller’s claim, and the page does not link to the report it names. For planning around ordinary power cuts, see the Emergency Lighting Plan for Blackouts on this site.
What is in the package, and what should you check?
The seller’s page lists the main guide and several bonuses. The table shows what each item is said to be and the question to ask before you buy.
| Item | What the seller’s page says | Question to ask before you buy |
|---|---|---|
| Fatal Blackout guide | A full-colour printed guide plus instant digital access | Confirm whether shipping is charged, and how long delivery takes. |
| Invisible Survival Garden bonus | Growing food without attracting looters | Ask for a table of contents. |
| Impenetrable Fortress bonus | Home security methods, teased as a “10-inch object” and a “four-word sign” | Ask what the methods are before you pay. |
| Underground Medicine Cabinet bonus | Plants said to treat infections, pain, and bleeding | See the medicine section below. |
| Survival Intelligence Report | Monthly updates, offered on the order page as an add-on with its own terms | Ask how and when it is billed, and how to cancel, before you pay. |
| Squid Device | A 5-inch unit installed on the breaker box, said to make the home H.E.M.P.-proof. The page provides no test results or manufacturer warranty terms. | Ask for the manufacturer’s name, model and test results. |
| Portable power source | Described as “unlimited energy in your pocket” | Ask for the make, model and rated output in writing. |
The page also describes an EMP shielding idea modeled on Air Force One, a “broken battery” car tweak, and a “NASA phone” that it says uses NASA’s technology. Each is a product claim, with no test results, product name or supporting source given on the page.
How much does Fatal Blackout cost?
Prices and bundles change, so check today’s price directly on the seller’s order page before you enter a card. Before you pay, confirm the total, the shipping cost and which bonuses come with your order.
How do the refund and cancellation terms work?
The seller’s page advertises a money-back guarantee. Its terms, including any time limit and what you keep, should be confirmed in writing before you buy. The page asks you to “drop me a line or call me up” but does not list a refund email address or phone number in its text. Ask for the refund contact in writing and keep your order confirmation.
The order section also includes the Survival Intelligence Report as an add-on with its own terms. Ask the seller in writing how to cancel it and when you would be billed, and save the confirmation. Do this before you pay, not after.
Is the medicine cabinet bonus safe to use?
The Underground Medicine Cabinet bonus says it shows plants that can “treat infections, pain, and bleeding” when pharmacies are closed. For background on how the government has overseen supplements, see the 1994 GAO report on dietary supplement compliance. It is old, so check current FDA pages before you use any plant remedy.
If you buy any supplement, federal law requires its label to list a domestic address or telephone number for reporting serious adverse events, as FDA labeling guidance for dietary supplements explains. Look for it on the label.
For bleeding that will not stop, a serious wound or signs of infection, get medical care now. If you take prescription medicines, ask a pharmacist before you use any plant remedy. For a plain way to tell a study from a sales claim, read Ingredient Evidence vs. Marketing Claims.
What do the home-security bonus claims mean for a real break-in?
The Impenetrable Fortress bonus is about looters and break-ins. The seller says it can make windows indestructible and doors impossible to break through, and it teases a “10-inch object” and a “four-word sign” without showing either. Those are the seller’s claims. For general break-in prevention, see the SafeStreets break-in guide, from a company that sells the security systems it recommends.
What should you do if you think someone is in your house while you are home alone?
If you can get out safely, escape first through a back door, window or fire escape, and call 911 once you are out. If you cannot get out, hide in a room with a heavy locking door, barricade it as quietly as you can, and call police as quietly as possible. Check locally whether text-to-911 is available in your area. If you cannot call safely, speak slowly and quietly and give the dispatcher your location.
What can deter a burglar from your home?
Burglars often prefer homes where they are less likely to be seen, so added lighting, such as motion-activated or solar lights, can help discourage some of them. The SafeStreets checklist also lists deadbolts, strike plates, reinforced window locks, window film, and a rod or dowel in sliding doors. It ends by recommending its own security system.
What does this guide not answer?
This page does not cover what time of day or month most burglaries happen, or which houses burglars avoid.
What are the red flags on the sales page?
- A countdown reads “This page will be taken down in: 55:00,” and the page says the Underground Medicine Cabinet bonus will be gone once it comes down. A timer is a sales tactic, not a reason to skip these checks.
- The page says one copy is “reserved in YOUR name” and will otherwise be released to someone else.
- The page tells readers their family “will be among the 90% who don’t survive” if they ignore the warning.
- The seller’s displayed testimonials give only a first name and last initial, with no other identifying detail.
- The James Woolsey quote appears twice on the same page, with no source.
Is Fatal Blackout worth the money?
That depends on what you need. If you want one printed guide with planning steps and bonus topics, the seller offers it at the price on its order page, with a money-back promise, and you can judge the contents only from what the page describes. If you mainly want to be ready for power cuts, start with the planning pages on this site and your local emergency guidance, then decide whether a paid guide adds anything. Whatever you choose, check the total price and ask about the report add-on’s cancellation before you pay.
Before you order
- Ask for the refund email or phone number in writing.
- Ask how and when the Survival Intelligence Report add-on is billed, and how to cancel it.
- Ask for the title, date and link of the “Congressional report” the page cites.
- Ask the Squid Device maker for its name, model and test results.
- Confirm the total price, shipping and which bonuses are included.
- Save the order page and your confirmation email.
For a step-by-step buyer method, see the Cardian buyer checklist on this site.
By ThePreppersBlueprint.com Editorial Team
This article is for general information purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult your doctor or qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your health routine.