I’m getting a lot of e-mails lately asking me for more details on the H1N1 risks. Frankly, I have a whole lot to say about the H1N1 flu, but that would probably take an entire day. So today I want to share some very basic aspects to help you begin to cut through some of the myths and misunderstandings about H1N1.
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I have often written about my belief that our most imminent threat of disaster is a financial collapse. Our society is so co-dependent in so many different ways that just ONE industry’s collapse will surely cause a ripple effect faster than Obama can say “stimulus.” In my research this week I came across this article written for The Independent. I feel that it does such a good job outlining our current state of the Dollar,
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Man, sometimes I wish I could write like this. Then again, I bet some of you wish I did with all of the “supporting information” right there at your fingertips.
I would say “enjoy the article” but I’m not sure it’s exactly an article one can “enjoy”
Are you ready folks? The most recent food challenge is going to seem like a cakewalk to some of you compared to this one. But it’s an important trial run in which your whole family should participate in. It’s called the Preparedness Pro Commerce Independence Challenge.
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Preparedness Pro Double Dog Dares You to go an entire 14 days without
Last night as I was perusing our grocery store mailers, one in particular was advertising a 10 pound bag of potatoes for one dollar. I was pretty tickled about that price. Why? Because that means I can have ONE HUNDRED POUNDS of potatoes for only 1 dollar. How? Because it’s easy to convert 10 pounds of potatoes into 100 pounds of potatoes, even if you don’t have any more space than a deck or a small patio.
[caption id="attachment_2720" align="alignright" width="267" caption="You can even grow potatoes in the middle of an old tire! Photo c/o Hip Chick Digs"]
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It’s all about layered potato growing.
Today I’m going to provide you with just a few “just in case” words of wisdom. These aren’t necessarily the most important or the most commonly forgotten “just in case” things I think about. But they would probably be the first ones I teach to any client. So here you go.
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Always keep your gas tank as full as possible. Set the half full mark as your “refill mark.” What if you need to bug out of town, or dash for an emergency of some other kind? The last thing you want to do is stop and get gas.
Well, the day has come! We drew winners of the two giveaway items we’ve got for you. For this 2 week giveaway I’m giving away some delicious chocolate and some vanilla Morning Moo’s Milk Alternative. I LOVE this stuff. It’s got 2% Read more…
The second most important aspect of preparedness is your Mental Preparedness. This category isn’t just about attitude, it’s about knowledge as well. Today you will receive some resources for mental preparedness that I have found incredibly useful, all in one article.
[caption id="attachment_2576" align="alignright" width="300" caption="James Wesley, Rawles, author of www.survivalblog.com"]
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To start with, yes, there is an abundance of information available on the internet. However, a word of warning. In order to get the most reliable information for your mental preparedness,
This will be a short one, folks, as I have 5 hours of teaching and 3 hours of traveling to do today. Which brings me to my point.
There seems to be a mythical view of how I get prepared… as if I spend every waking moment doing so. And as a result I perhaps have more time than others.
Photo c/o blogs.zdnet.com
Well, let’s be clear. I have a JOB, just like all of the rest of you. My JOB involves teaching, writing, researching, and communicating. I easily work (more…)
[caption id="attachment_2540" align="alignright" width="181" caption="Diatomaceous Earth photo c/o shadowridgedonkeys.com"]
[/caption] So what’s in my buckets of wheat? Diatomaceous earth! Don’t worry. You don’t have to pronounce it. Just USE it. What is diatomaceous earth? Well, it’s a HECK of a lot better than oxygen absorbers. It doesn’t suffocate wheat and it easily takes care of the weevil eggs that are inherent in all wheat. (The better the quality of wheat though, the less you have.) Oh, and it’s good for you too!