You probably already have a bugout vehicle and just don’t realize it. If you own something with wheels and an internal combustion engine, if you can put an emergency kit in it or on it, and if you can aim it toward a safe place when everything goes south in your current location, then you …
What I mean is, if you prepare for three months of survival, it doesn’t take four times as much work to prepare for a year of survival — most of the work is already done. Planning beyond about a month entails about the same groundwork as planning for several months. Three months of survival require …
Survival Plan 5 – Long Term Power and Communication Outage Read More »
They never need to hire a babysitter because there are brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, cousins, and grandparents galore. He probably spends more quality time with his wife than you do. Maybe that’s why they have twelve children. By the time their kids have kids of their own, they’re already experienced parents because they’ve been caring …
Safety in Numbers — How to Build a Survival Network Read More »
Where I live, the electrical grid isn’t a “grid.” It’s a single power line with no redundant supply, so every time a squirrel fries his acorns we lose power for at least a few seconds, and sometimes hours. The power blinks off an average of about once or twice a month. Planning for short term …
1. A cow for dairy. Organic, grass-fed raw milk is a wonderfully healthful food. Even though we don’t have cattle now, we still buy raw milk because it is almost pointless, and actually counter-productive, to drink pasteurized, homogenized milk. An average dairy cow will produce at least two gallons of milk per day. Make cheese …