The real suvivors know where the suvivalists live and have planned accordingly.
All I have to say is bring baby. We will use them as target practice
LOL.
Just keep telling yourself that
That's all we ask.
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The real suvivors know where the suvivalists live and have planned accordingly.
All I have to say is bring baby. We will use them as target practice
The real suvivors know where the suvivalists live and have planned accordingly.
All I have to say is bring baby. We will use them as target practice
LOL.
Just keep telling yourself that
That's all we ask.
bigrebnc1775, your drawing our attention to the necessities of being a competent survivalist are commendable. But it's just that from reading through this thread, you come across as someone who's rubbing their hands with glee at the thought of the world falling from its axis and turning inside-out. Instead of someone who's prepared for a vehicle breakdown in heavy weather.
No I do themTell me, bigrebnc1775. Does you family draw straws when it comes to deciding who does the dishes?
i can hold up for several months..gravity feed water supply.....fully stocked pantries....generator...but gas wouldnt last that long....my problem...not enough ammo...i am not stocked up on ammo due to the high prices of it ...at this time...i have enough rice and dry stuff for 3 months or more...shelves of canned good...green beans, corn, pickled beets...soups...dried mushrooms, apples, blueberries, strawberries..canned jams...tons of coffee...dryed milk....not nearly enough liquor
medical supplies...i got those...most likely i could use more
if we have a nuclear thing...dont count on hunting as a source of food and dont assume your water supply will last....any type of large explosion could fracture the ground for who knows how far away...causing your well to dry up...
o and my septic is self contained...but i really dont think in the aftermath of some horrid event i am gonna care where i mal.
i can hold up for several months..gravity feed water supply.....fully stocked pantries....generator...but gas wouldnt last that long....my problem...not enough ammo...i am not stocked up on ammo due to the high prices of it ...at this time...i have enough rice and dry stuff for 3 months or more...shelves of canned good...green beans, corn, pickled beets...soups...dried mushrooms, apples, blueberries, strawberries..canned jams...tons of coffee...dryed milk....not nearly enough liquor
medical supplies...i got those...most likely i could use more
if we have a nuclear thing...dont count on hunting as a source of food and dont assume your water supply will last....any type of large explosion could fracture the ground for who knows how far away...causing your well to dry up...
o and my septic is self contained...but i really dont think in the aftermath of some horrid event i am gonna care where i mal.
I'll tell ya big reb, I think this advice is mostly for the city slickers that know nothing of how to do something for themselves. Food, they buy off a shelf. Water, comes out of tap. Heat, comes from their furnace, and etc., etc.. Now us country folk do things a tad different. Take me for instances, my home has it's own well. I will never run out of clean water. I have my own septic system. I have my own generator, I'll never be without electricity, (as long as I can buy gas). I have a huge garden that I grow my own vegetables in. I have hundreds upon thousands of acres of land around me to hunt wild game on. I have fire arms, two four wheel drive trucks, a pantry full of canned goods, firewood if need be, and yes, I could even defend this place.
But I get what you're saying. People should prepare. In a city like L.A. or NYC, if the trucks ever stopped rolling and the food and water ran out, those people would be killing each other inside of three days. There'd be absolute pandemonium. Not here where I'm at. It wasn't that long ago and people were totally self sufficient anyway. We haven't forgotten how.
I'd pity the city slickers, and help who I could IF they were trying to help themselves. But those that have the, "well I'll just lay down and die then" attitude, well do it then, lay down and die... bye. What's that? Can you have a drink of water? No... just die.
my water supply is at the top of the ridge...water will be the biggest problem....as people find out those 5 gals of water aint enough ......how much water does one person need for a year..and where are y ou gonna store it?
I'll tell ya big reb, I think this advice is mostly for the city slickers that know nothing of how to do something for themselves. Food, they buy off a shelf. Water, comes out of tap. Heat, comes from their furnace, and etc., etc.. Now us country folk do things a tad different. Take me for instances, my home has it's own well. I will never run out of clean water. I have my own septic system. I have my own generator, I'll never be without electricity, (as long as I can buy gas). I have a huge garden that I grow my own vegetables in. I have hundreds upon thousands of acres of land around me to hunt wild game on. I have fire arms, two four wheel drive trucks, a pantry full of canned goods, firewood if need be, and yes, I could even defend this place.
But I get what you're saying. People should prepare. In a city like L.A. or NYC, if the trucks ever stopped rolling and the food and water ran out, those people would be killing each other inside of three days. There'd be absolute pandemonium. Not here where I'm at. It wasn't that long ago and people were totally self sufficient anyway. We haven't forgotten how.
I'd pity the city slickers, and help who I could IF they were trying to help themselves. But those that have the, "well I'll just lay down and die then" attitude, well do it then, lay down and die... bye. What's that? Can you have a drink of water? No... just die.
They were living for the moment. Never kill what will be able to produce your next meal.ooooo you never realize how stupid city people are...till you see something like this...current season of survivors...they get the reward...two chickens and a rooster...the dumb asses kill one of the chickens...i am not sure what the thinking was there
i have a few oil lamps....mostly antiques....
we use a combo of raised beds....we start planting cooler weather crops in feb under cloaks....
i would not put carpeting on the garden...i would be afraid of what can leech out of the carpet into the soil...we use plastic to cover a bed and kill the weeds....then use paper to cover the bed...plant in the holes in the paper....
I'll tell ya big reb, I think this advice is mostly for the city slickers that know nothing of how to do something for themselves. Food, they buy off a shelf. Water, comes out of a facet. Heat, comes from their furnace, and etc., etc.. Now us country folk do things a tad different. Take me for instance, my home has it's own well. I will never run out of clean water. I have my own septic system. I have my own generator, I'll never be without electricity, (as long as I can buy gas). I have a huge garden that I grow my own vegetables in. I have hundreds upon thousands of acres of land around me to hunt wild game on. I have fire arms, two four wheel drive trucks, a pantry full of canned goods, firewood if need be, and yes, I could even defend this place.
But I get what you're saying. People should prepare. In a city like L.A. or NYC, if the trucks ever stopped rolling and the food and water ran out, those people would be killing each other inside of three days. There'd be absolute pandemonium. Not here where I'm at. It wasn't that long ago and people were totally self sufficient anyway. We haven't forgotten how.
I'd pity the city slickers, and help who I could IF they were trying to help themselves. But those that have the, "well I'll just lay down and die then" attitude, well do it then, lay down and die... bye. What's that? Can you have a drink of water? No... just die.
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