Survival & Self-Sufficiency review
Blackout Protocol (Jonathan Riker pen name page) review
A $39 video-led 'backup power' guide written under the pen name Jonathan Riker, sold with a religious fear-and-urgency hook ('light in the pitch black, unlimited backup power') and no stated contents.
Pass
We do not recommend it. This is fear-and-urgency marketing for a product the page does not describe, by an anonymous author, and its own fine print says it was not technically assessed. The promise of 'unlimited backup power' cannot be taken at face value. If you worry about blackouts, standard preparedness advice and a qualified electrician are safer.
- Price
- $39
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody; people wanting outage preparedness are better served by established, itemised guidance
- Not for
- Anyone buying out of fear, anyone planning to wire home-built power sources into a house, and buyers who need contents before paying
Blackout Protocol (Jonathan Riker pen name page) at a glance
Blackout Protocol is sold from a feelbetter-today.com video page whose opening line is a Biblical-style quote about not waiting for darkness to light your lamps, followed by 'Light in the pitch black, unlimited backup power. Protect your family in the dark, by his wisdom.' The page says the author used the pen name Jonathan Riker to stay anonymous. It uses an urgent-message banner and warns that leaving the page forfeits a solution that could 'save your family'. The text lists no chapters, page count or materials. The footer repeats the same experiment disclaimer as its sister page Moray Generator: the product was not technically assessed and some home alterations may be illegal. The Digistore24 order form shows $39.00 for a digital download.
- Type
- Digital guide (download or stream)
- Pitch
- 'Unlimited backup power' for blackouts, with a faith-based framing
- Price
- $39.00 USD on the order form; not shown on the page
- Refund
- 60 days per the page
- Author
- 'Jonathan Riker', a stated pen name
- Seller
- Digistore24 GmbH
- Digistore24 ID
- 738067
- Order form
- Notice: this version is not public yet
What is on offer
The text we could read gives a title, a pen-name author and a slogan, but no outline. The cover art shows a box, a tablet and a phone labelled Blackout Protocol Survival System, which suggests an ebook or video bundle, but nothing in the text confirms its form.
The sales message depends on dread of an outage ('protect your family in the dark') rather than on what the guide teaches.
Fear, urgency and the experiment disclaimer
The page uses an urgent-message banner and says leaving forfeits a chance to save your family. That kind of pressure is a standard sales device, not evidence about the product.
As on Moray Generator, the footer says the product is an experiment, was not technically assessed and has not been produced at any scale. We therefore treat 'unlimited backup power' as an unsupported slogan. The site has not tested the guide and no result is guaranteed.
Price and refund
No price on the page. The Digistore24 order form shows $39.00 USD. The page promises a 60-day money-back guarantee; confirm the process with Digistore24 before buying.
Pros and cons
What works
- Digital download at $39.00
- Fine print admits the product is an untested experiment
- Refund window advertised (60 days)
What does not
- Fear and urgency marketing
- Pen-name author and no credentials
- No contents shown
- 'Unlimited backup power' claim unsupported
- Electrical safety risk if followed at home
Blackout Protocol (Jonathan Riker pen name page) FAQ
Who wrote Blackout Protocol?
The page says the author used the pen name Jonathan Riker to stay anonymous.
How much is it?
The page shows no price; the Digistore24 order form shows $39.00 USD.
Will it give me unlimited power during a blackout?
That is the seller's pitch. The page's own fine print says the product was not technically assessed, and we found no evidence.
Is it the same as EMP Blackout Protocol?
Similar name, different seller page and checkout; we list them separately.
The bottom line
We do not recommend it. This is fear-and-urgency marketing for a product the page does not describe, by an anonymous author, and its own fine print says it was not technically assessed. The promise of 'unlimited backup power' cannot be taken at face value. If you worry about blackouts, standard preparedness advice and a qualified electrician are safer.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, FoodStorageIQ scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
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