
People on all sides of the political spectrum are gearing up for an impending apocalypse, if a Texas bunker manufacturer is to be believed.

Following the election of Donald Trump, the Doomsday Clock reached two-and-a-half minutes to midnight - the closest to an apocalypse since 1953.

And Rising S Company in Murchison, 75 miles southeast of Dallas, is offering willing and able patrons livable underground bunkers.

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Swimming in oblivion: The world may end, but at least 'Aristocrat' dwellers in the company's most expensive bunker can swim in their underground bunker

Chances of a Trumpocalypse? A game room in the 'Aristocrat' dwelling ensures that dwellers would not get bored

The gun range in the company's most expensive bunker is seen above. The 'Aristocrat' dwelling can hold 44 of your friends and family

A lucky strike: Patrons who survive an apocalypse can pass the time with a spot of bowling. Pictured: The bowling alley in the model 'Aristocrat' dwelling

Life down under: A Rising S Company shelter is placed underground. The manufacturer offers an $8.4m 'Aristocrat' dwelling that can sleep up to 44 people

The company offers shelters from a 96-square-foot abode for two to the aptly named 'Aristocrat' which can sleep 44 people and includes 10 individual master bedrooms.

The homes are designed to last forever, and are able to hold a year's worth of food per resident.

Employee Gary Lynch said that new orders come in daily for the bunkers, whose costs start at $39,500 and go as high as $8,350,000 for the Aristocrat - though that number can grow even higher as customers can add-on unlimited features.

People who fear an impending apocalypse are buying up underground bunkers from a Texas company. Pictured: A living room and kitchen model for one of the smaller underground shelters

Rising S Company in Murchison manufactures underground homes ranging from $39,500 for a 96-square-foot space ideal for two to multi-million dollar palaces. Pictured: A toilet with a view out towards a bedroom and living room

While much of the shelter is outfitted in steel, furnishings have rounded edges to decrease the chance of self-injury

Company employee Gary Lynch said the shelters are fully furnished as homes. The spaces can hold up to one year's worth of food per occupant. Pictured: A model kitchen for the 'Aristocrat' dwelling

You may get pale, but you can still be buff: The 'Aristocrat' dwelling comes complete with a workout room, so dwellers can be sure to stay fit

Sustainable: The 'Aristocrat' even has plans for a garden - which would prolong the year's food supply for each occupant

What used to be: The 'Aristocrat' comes complete with a screening room, where dwellers can watch films from pre-apocalypse happy days. they can then go for a game of bowling next door when the movie ends

You'll need a lot of popcorn to keep you going: The movie theater room is seen above in the 'Aristocrat' bunker

A dining area and kitchen in the huge 'Aristocrat' bunker is seen above. While much of the shelter is outfitted in steel, furnishings have rounded edges to decrease the chance of self-injury - due to delayed access to emergency care

What lies beneath: In the event of a global apocalypse that could annihilate even the most suburban of ideals, as pictured, willing and able patrons can secure for themselves an underground bunker home

The most basic one comes complete with a toilet, shower, bunk bed and basic kitchen - while the Aristocrat offers features including a sauna, swimming pool, game room with billiards and a media room.

While much of the shelter is outfitted in steel, furnishings have rounded edges to decrease the chance of self-injury - due to delayed access to emergency care.

Lynch said: 'People are asking for comfort, anything that makes them feel like they are inside a home instead of a bunker.

'They typically want features like more cabinet space, secure doors, hidden rooms, exercise rooms.'

And in the event that the shelter itself is compromised, an escape tunnel can be added for $16,000.

Lynch said: 'People are asking for comfort, anything that makes them feel like they are inside a home instead of a bunker.' This includes features such as exercise rooms and more cabinet space

Explore the possibilities: Larger bunkers can facilitate master bedrooms with queen-size beds

Flat-screen life: Master bedrooms can come equipped with large televisions, perhaps to watch the earth as it would have once been. Pictured: A model bedroom from 'The Aristocrat;

Economical: To maximize available space, buyers can also opt for bunk beds. But whatever option one chooses, as Lynch said, 'These are definitely not Cold War-era shelters'

Bunk beds increase walking space in the dwellings - though larger floor plans can accommodate master bedrooms with queen-size beds. Pictured: A model bedroom in 'The Aristocrat'

Lynch told the Star-Telegram: 'These are definitely not Cold War-era shelters.'

He added to the newspaper: 'It's picked up a little, you know, as Donald Trump has emerged as president.

'You know, there's some people that maybe even voted for Donald Trump that maybe worry that some of the riots are going to get out of hand and there's going to be social or civil unrest.

'You've got people that didn't vote for him that are thinking the same thing that, because he's president, maybe he's going to start a war.'

Lynch said that business picked up following Trump's election. He said: 'You know, there's some people that maybe even voted for Donald Trump that maybe worry that some of the riots are going to get out of hand.' Pictured: A shelter toilet

European: The slightly cramped bathroom nonetheless features all the essentials

Got food? The shelters come equipped with ample storage space. They are designed to hold one year's worth of food per occupant

Storage: There's enough space in some of the bunkers to keep a year's worth of food per person

A world below ground: In the event of a global apocalypse, bunker dwellers may have to create whole new lives for themselves. Lynch said: 'It is insurance that you would have a safe place to be in the event that there was a social or economic collapse, or war'

The old adage that it's better to be safe than sorry seems to be what's driving the company's customers.

Lynch said: 'Everyone is a prepper in one form or fashion.

'You prepare for auto accidents with full coverage insurance instead of just liability, homeowner's policies cover contents and personal injury protection, health insurance before it was mandated, savings accounts, et cetera.

'This is just another form of insurance. It is insurance that you would have a safe place to be in the event that there was a social or economic collapse, or a war.'