Donald Trump isn't even president yet, but he's already sparking new economic activity. 
 
 On Wednesday, Cards Against Humanity announced a survival kit specifically designed for the post-apocalyptic world that the game's creators envision accompanying a Trump presidency. 
 
 The $25 Donald Trump Bug-Out Bag includes a variety of items one might find useful while, say, scraping together a living as a rat merchant on the burnt-out boardwalks of Atlantic City. Packed into a handy black duffle bag are items like a gas mask, a compass (it's a thing people used to figure out where they were going before GPS), a space blanket, and a can of beans. 
 
 Cards Against Humanity 
 
 “We were inspired to make this survival kit so that our families wouldn't immediately perish after Trump seizes control and the Republic crumbles,” Max Temkin, co-creator of Cards Against Humanity, told the Daily Dot in an email. 
 
 As the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, Trump has inspired countless doomsday fears throughout the nation—particularly for the group of people considering a move to Canada if he's elected—and prompted the creation of competing “against humanity” card games. But the theory that the former reality-TV star could usher in the end of civilization as we know it gained credence in serious circles thanks to writer Andrew Sullivan's recent essay for New York magazine. 
 
 Citing the theory of “late-stage democracy” laid out in Plato's Republic, Sullivan warned that Trump was “a demagogic, tyrannical character plucked directly out of one of the first books about politics ever written.” 
 
 “In terms of our liberal democracy and constitutional order, Trump is an extinction-level event,” Sullivan concluded. “It’s long past time we started treating him as such.” 
 
 So it makes sense that you'll get your very own copy of Plato's Republic in your Trump-proof duffle bag. 
 
 For those of you who see hellfire and brimstone resulting from a Hillary Clinton presidency instead, don't get your hopes up for a nifty Cards Against Humanity survival kit—they aren't making one. 
 
 “We don't need to create a Hillary Clinton survival kit because her presidency would not destroy the social and economic framework of our country,” said Temkin. “Even if you don't agree with all of Hillary's policies, to quote [conservative author] P.J. O'Rourke, ‘[She may be] wrong about absolutely everything, but she's wrong within normal parameters.’” ||||| Republican Presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during his rally at the Charleston Civic Center on May 5, 2016 in Charleston, West Va. 
 
 Republican Presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during his rally at the Charleston Civic Center on May 5, 2016 in Charleston, West Va. Mark Lyons—Getty Images 
 
 The U.S. presidential election might be months away, but Cards Against Humanity has already prepared for the possibility of presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump winning the White House. 
 
 The maker of the card game — described as "a party game for horrible people" — announced and promptly sold out of the "Donald Trump Bug-Out Bag" on Wednesday, according to the company's website and Twitter . 
 
 Each of the $25 prepacked duffle bags holds over a dozen items "hand-picked to help you survive the collapse of civilization after Donald Trump is elected President." It includes food rations, a hand-crank radio, a gas mask and an application to become a permanent resident of Mexico. 
 
 .@RealDonaldTrump, please have mercy on our families as we prepare for your regime. https://t.co/OCmiXZg5Jh - CardsAgainstHumanity (@CAH) May 18, 2016 
 
 All 10,000 bags also include a Donald Trump–themed expansion pack to the popular fill-in-the-blanks card game. One of the 25 cards reads: "Donald Trump's first act of president was to outlaw ____." It is only a matter of time before you find out if your predictions become reality. ||||| Cards Against Humanity is back at it again. The game company that in 2016 dug (and filled in) a giant hole to nowhere has a new holiday stunt this year. 
 
 For $15, customers can sign up at Cards Against Humanity Saves America, and will receive six "America-saving surprises" in the mail. 
 
 "It will be fun, it will be weird, and if you voted for Trump, you might want to sit this one out," the company notes on its site. 
 
 Now playing: Watch this: A card game bought land to stop Trump's wall 
 
 The surprises remain secret, of course, but some or all of them involve President Donald Trump's proposed wall between the US and Mexico. 
 
 "We've purchased a plot of vacant land on the border and retained a law firm specializing in eminent domain to make it as time-consuming and expensive as possible for the wall to get built," the site says. "All Cards Against Humanity Saves America recipients will get an illustrated map of the land, a certificate of our promise to fight the wall, some new cards and a few other surprises." 
 
 Cards Against Humanity, of course, is the famously naughty party game born out of a 2010 Kickstarter campaign that raised nearly 400 percent of its goal. Players try to outwit the others by playing a card with a word or phrase that pairs humorously with another card. 
 
 Like most Cards Against Humanity promotions, this one is limited. The first 150,000 people who sign up will get in. A countdown clock showed that nearly half the spots were already gone by 5:30 p.m. Eastern on Tuesday. 
 
 Have more questions? The vehemently anti-Trump FAQ tackles some of them. For those who want to cancel their order, the company replies, "We'd like to cancel the 2016 election, but neither of us is going to get what we want." ||||| The creators of the irreverent, wildly popular card game Cards Against Humanity just bagged $250,000 in sales in one afternoon. 
 
 The company began selling Donald Trump Bug-Out Bags on its website on Wednesday for $25 a pop, and in about an hour all 10,000 bags had sold out, the company told CNBC. The bags were designed to help buyers survive the aftermath of November's presidential election. Trump fans need not apply. ||||| 'Cards Against Humanity' wants to stop Trump's border wall 
 
 CLOSE See how the popular game 'Cards Against Humanity' plans to "save America." Video provided by Newsy Newslook 
 
 Cards Against Humanity, better known as the world's most inappropriate adult-card game, put President Trump in its sights with its latest promotion on Tuesday. 
 
 It pledged to give "six surprises" during the month of December to anyone who immediately donated $15 to its efforts — noting that backers of the so-called "party game for horrible people" were attempting to "save America." 
 
 Not familiar with Cards Against Humanity? It's an easily played card game that costs $25 on sites such as Amazon.com. Players take turns reading a suggestion card/question and answering it with wildly inappropriate responses, which are listed on a series of cards drawn each round. 
 
 On Tuesday, visitors to the game's newly created website (cardsagainsthumanitysavesamerica.com) were greeted with the news that its creators were attempting to block Trump's plans to build a wall along the U.S. and Mexico border by buying a piece of land in the vicinity. 
 
 More: NAFTA: Trump threatens love fest between Mexico and states with billions at stake 
 
 More: Bob Woodward on Trump's presidency: 'This is a test' for the media 
 
 "Donald Trump is a preposterous golem who is afraid of Mexicans. He is so afraid he wants to build a twenty-billion dollar wall that everyone knows will accomplish nothing. So we've purchased a plot of vacant land on the border and retained a law firm specializing in eminent domain to make it as time-consuming and expensive as possible for that wall to get built," the website says. 
 
 A gap in the U.S.-Mexico border fence is seen near Jacumba, California. (Photo: Nick Oza/The Republic) 
 
 Where is this vacant piece of land? 
 
 That's still unclear. 
 
 Anyone willing to cough up the $15 is promised an illustrated map of the land and "a few other surprises." 
 
 If you are wanting to get in on this action, you are likely already too late. A visit to the website — a mere seven hours after an email was sent to anyone on Cards Against Humanity's mailing list — shows that the anti-Trump gift packages are already sold out. 
 
 So what is 'Cards Against Humanity' saving America from? 
 
 Per its FAQ section, the answer is this: "Injustice, lies, racism. The whole enchilada." 
 
 This is not the first time the makers of the adult party game have tackled social issues or national politics. In July, they mocked gender stereotypes with a pink-only version of their popular card deck, proudly announcing that it would cost $5 more, merely because it was pink and targeted to women. 
 
 They have also sold specialty "supplemental packs" for card games, with the proceeds benefiting groups that support the legalization of marijuana, among other things. 
 
 Follow Ginger Rough on Twitter: @gingerdawnrough 
 
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– The makers of the popular card game for "horrible people" say they've put together doomsday survival kits should Donald Trump be elected president—and they say the $25 pre-packed duffle bags sold out in less than a day, reports Time. In creating the "Donald Trump Bug-Out Bag," the folks behind Cards Against Humanity say they included not just Trump-related cards but post-apocalyptic necessities such as a compass, a space blanket, a hand-crank radio, a gas mask, and even a copy of Plato's Republic ("so that you can contemplate the ultimate folly of democracy"). Also: an application to become a permanent resident of Mexico, along with a laminated card with handy Spanish phrases including but not limited to: "I am a refugee." But anyone interested is apparently out of luck: The game creators announced all 10,000 bags have sold out. "We were inspired to make this survival kit so that our families wouldn't immediately perish after Trump seizes control and the Republic crumbles," CAH co-creator Max Temkin tells the Daily Dot via email. So how could they sell all this stuff for $25? "Our original plan to keep the costs down was to have Mexico pay for the bags," Temkin tells CNBC. "Instead we made a tremendous deal wherein we lost money on each bag we sold." Some people on CAH's Facebook page were incredulous, perhaps sniffing a publicity stunt, but the company insists the kit is legit. "It really contains all of these things and is an incredible deal," came the official response. CAH says the kit includes a deck of 25 cards for the presumptive survivors to pass the time, with one reading, "Donald Trump's first act as president was to outlaw ___." Potential answer cards include "trying to wake up from this nightmare." (CAH has also made serious cash selling nothing.)