How would our lovely state of Florida fare if there was an alien invasion? What would our chances of survival be like?
Analysts at NJCasino.com put out a study on alien invasion survivability by state.
I haven’t spent much time in Virginia, but I might want to bring my family there in case of an invasion. According to the study, because Virginia has a large military when compared with the number of people who live there, it makes it a safe place to be when E.T. and friends come to take over.
The lowest survivability score was awarded to Nevada. Aliens are coming for you, Nevadians. You and your casinos and luxurious hotels and deserts.
Speaking of deserts, it seems that residents in the Western part of the U.S.A. are more at risk during theoretical alien invasions. So many people have “seen” UFO’s in Nevada. That supports the argument that they’re already out there. But wouldn’t it also indicate that aliens are well aware of Nevada, and they haven’t descended upon the state yet, so maybe they’ve seen enough.
Apparently, New York will be able to hold off aliens (coming in at number 4) because of their high number or law enforcement per capita combined with the number of foods and beverages available in the Big Apple and beyond.
The website that put this very official study together evaluated: number of residents, number of UFO sightings, geography and topography of the state, number of law enforcement members, size of military.
Now let’s put all of this in the proper context. Nevada was deemed the worst state for alien-invasion survivability and the study was put out by a group promoting New Jersey casinos. Correct? And New Jersey is a top 13 survivable state, but Nevada is the least survivable? Could this be a “come gamble in Atlantic City over Vegas” kind of study?
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Here’s the list of the 13 states most likely to survive an alien invasion.
