I'm Canadian so please excuse my ignorance. In Canada it's obvious that we're one of the most cucked countries right now so we expect next stages in this plandemic, forced experimental injections, cutting off access to work, food etc to come first, likely once Trudope rigs an October election and wins a majority government. Most of us don't have weapons so civil war option is out of the cards.
Is there a place or places in the U.S. with weather that allows for growing your own crops year-round? With access to clean water? I'm thinking making a bolt for the U.S. should sh*t go down to be my best chance to dodge and survive all this crap.
Stay strong Patriots.
The only places in the US that don't have a freeze once a year is south of LA, Ca. South of Corpus Christi, tx and south of Tampa, fla. That's from memory and likely needs further confirmation. Myself I'd pick a midrange state and plan on a greenhouse that works in that climate. You can grow a lot of food using vertical hydroponic techniques along with canning to store, which should be in a root cellar or something similar. Most of the places that don't freeze are either too expensive or you wouldn't want to live there. You don't have to grow food 12 months a year to feed your family and with a proper greenhouse you can likely have 10 months of growing season for many veggies. Spend time figuring out the above issues and pick a place to live where you will enjoy the other aspects of life besides growing food.
Thanks, I'm talking about having to live on the land on the downlow, not being able to likely work in the U.S. (not legally anyway) and certainly not being able to rent or buy any form of housing.
Arkansas, Missouri, Miss, GA, has areas with cheap land, plenty of water and a good climate for growing. You'll have to be out in the boondocks to find it cheap, and you'll spend some time making it habitable, but you can make yourself a good homestead if you are willing to work hard.
In fact now that I'm thinking about it, there are some Amish communities spread throughout that area. If it were me, I'd tuck myself in as close as possible to one of them and make friends. You aren't going to be accepted as Amish but if you start trading stuff with them and offering help at critical times, they'll likely become an ally. You can learn a lot from them if you take the time and they are good neighbors, not likely to cause you problems as they mainly keep to themselves.
Here's the sad facts: illegals in the US currently have more rights and protections than those legally present whether they be citizens or visitors.
Oh I know that very well and that's my reasoning. It's the same here in Chinada!