I actually agree…. Butttttttt, I think it’s possible we are close to showtime. At some point the surprise attack is no longer a surprise. Just wanna help less skilled anons get a head start in case.
Living on a Dime is a great YouTube channel and their book Dining on a Dime has all those homemade stick to your ribs recipes that people forgot about. In their book they even have recipes for housecleaning products, cosmetics, etc. Very resourceful and not another bucket of oatmeal packets for 150 bucks.
Canned protein s like chicken, ham or tuna, dehydrated or canned veggies, plain old rice. Most will last 2-3 years just fine and heat up easily in fancy or austere conditions.
Learn to make plant medicine. It's not difficult. Buy herbs and grow them, or purchase them dry in quantities.
Here are a few excellent books for a beginner to purchase online:
Rosemary Gladstar's Medicinal Herbs
Back Yyard Pharmacy - Rachel Weaver, M.H.
Rosemary Gladstar's Herbal Recipes
The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies - Nicole Apelian, Ph.D. & Claude Davis
I just saw a very entertaining 🤣 YT on Good Patriot's channel, things you need that no one talks about. She had suggestions for a number of things we take for granted that an interruption in civilization would affect: hygiene, clothes washing, trash disposal, pest control, gardening tools, and music for the emotional boost that we will need in the apocalypse. In the gardening area she mentioned shade cloth, frost covers, bug netting--these are excellent things to have around for a variety of purposes. I would add hardware cloth and wire garden fencing.
Rocket Stove, runs and can cook a meal on fuel of twigs. Lots of videos available on description and how to make. Everything from breeze blocks to tin cans construction. All sorts of designs, sizes and materials to suit particular circumstances. Many portable light versions for people that are moving from place to place.
First rule of Prep Club is never talk about prep club. The wrong ears may be listening.
There are only frens here. No shills, trolls or glowies.
Haha, just kidding!
u/#glowie
Not all gays are glowies. But all glowies are gay.
I actually agree…. Butttttttt, I think it’s possible we are close to showtime. At some point the surprise attack is no longer a surprise. Just wanna help less skilled anons get a head start in case.
Living on a Dime is a great YouTube channel and their book Dining on a Dime has all those homemade stick to your ribs recipes that people forgot about. In their book they even have recipes for housecleaning products, cosmetics, etc. Very resourceful and not another bucket of oatmeal packets for 150 bucks.
Canned protein s like chicken, ham or tuna, dehydrated or canned veggies, plain old rice. Most will last 2-3 years just fine and heat up easily in fancy or austere conditions.
https://youtube.com/c/LivingOnADime
Awesome! Thanks dude
Featureman is pretty cool too.
Do you need a big ass antenna in your yard for a ham radio or can these be used in a more discreet, mobile manner?
In times of emergency the HAM regulations get relaxed.
GC
Thank you!
This kek's for you.
u/#kek
ALAN!
Been meaning to get HAM. Is it a steep learning curve/set up time to be proficient?
Uhhhh...
We're still fighting remotes, man!
There is a website that does it for you. I dont recall the site name though.
Learn to make plant medicine. It's not difficult. Buy herbs and grow them, or purchase them dry in quantities. Here are a few excellent books for a beginner to purchase online:
It's true all preppers advise be circumspect about online posting. I'd post five pages if not.
Even in an anonymous forum?
Keystone canned meat (turkey, chicken, beef, pork and ground beef) Best by dates into 2027 on current production. Really good, better than Yoders.
Bega canned cheese (Australian import) a light cheddar that keeps for 10+ years
Red Feather canned butter (New Zealand import) better than fresh 10+ years.
Bridgford shelf stable sandwiches (3 years at 80 degrees/ 10 years below 60 degrees.)
Augason Farms has a lot of great products for long term storage.
I began prepping with https://www.survival.news/ and have been doing a little bit as often as possible.
I learned how to pressure can foods. Been doing it since the O stole my pension around 08. When I found a sale on meats I loaded up then canned it.
Also being Ukrainian (parents survived holodomyr) I was taught lots of meals with flour and water and if you have an apple or an onion, etc.
Lots of spam and ramen.
it works!
I have some basics enough to keep my 5 person family taken care of for 10 days. I figure after that, the country will be too far gone anyways.
I just saw a very entertaining 🤣 YT on Good Patriot's channel, things you need that no one talks about. She had suggestions for a number of things we take for granted that an interruption in civilization would affect: hygiene, clothes washing, trash disposal, pest control, gardening tools, and music for the emotional boost that we will need in the apocalypse. In the gardening area she mentioned shade cloth, frost covers, bug netting--these are excellent things to have around for a variety of purposes. I would add hardware cloth and wire garden fencing.
A good propane camping stove,is a must with an adapter to use large bottles of propane. And a small one for bug out shtf situations.
Get reloading supplies. And lots of 22lr.
Duh. . .don't think rimfire reloads well?
22lr is a good for get up and go. Super light.
Just don't carry them loose in yer pockets!
I made sure to have a good fire pit outside I can use to cook / boil water if the power goes completely out.
Look for "The Global Reset Survival Guide" by Mike Adams. He had some great information.
Rocket Stove, runs and can cook a meal on fuel of twigs. Lots of videos available on description and how to make. Everything from breeze blocks to tin cans construction. All sorts of designs, sizes and materials to suit particular circumstances. Many portable light versions for people that are moving from place to place.