Apocalyptic
The claim is actually quite humorous. Konigun teaches its students to be prepared in every sense of the meaning of the word. Konigun teaches its students to be prepared for every possible type of attack scenario. Konigun also teaches woodland skills i.e. shelter, traps, foraging, tracking, and navigation to name a few. If by teaching these skills in keeping with the traditional training of Konigun we are apocalyptic, then it's ok. For we share this honor with the Boy Scouts, all those teaching their children or grandchildren to can and store foods, hunt, live conservatively and put money away for hard time or retirement, and rely on themselves to provide for themselves. In the end, your safety and well-being is ultimately your responsibility. Remember training is not necessary, survival is not mandatory.
As any concerned adult, we are looking to the future for the next generation's well-being.
The "survival concerns" that we are accused of teaching deal with scenario questions proposed by visiting campers or curious students and range from the mugger in the alley to natural disasters. Because these topics of discussion shed light on possible avenues of action, Konigun members living in south Mississippi were able to prepare and handle Hurricane Katrina.