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Agree. That is the good 'ol common sense.A SHTF scenario isn't the kind of thing you can buy insurance for, so I think its worth while to have a moderate amount of supplies on hand.
Agree. That is the good 'ol common sense.A SHTF scenario isn't the kind of thing you can buy insurance for, so I think its worth while to have a moderate amount of supplies on hand.
I think its right in front of our eyes,just got to perceive it.I say about 6 months the SWHTF!I'm just trying to figure out why dhs purchased millions of rounds of ammo, buying 7,000 assault rifles, armored vehicles, joint military/le training in cities like Miami and Houston involving helicopters firing blanks. Also the litmus test potus gives his military commanders and the adament focus on gun control. Wtf is happening to this county??????
Absolutely they are. Apathy is part of the human condition. Have a heart attack, now you say "Oh, I'll live better from now on!" and you do for a week or a month, then before too long back into the crappy food.So when Irene was coming all the stores were stripped...
Then when Sandy was coming the same thing happened again.
What did everybody do with the emergency supplies they got for Irene?
Are their memories really that short?
I can understand how it happens, I have 10 sheets of plywood, I used to have 15 but I needed to build something and it was right there. I just have not replaced it yet.I always wondered what they did with all the plywood they bought for these hurricane preps, and then didn't need. A smart person would shove it into the rafters for the next time, but, everytime you'd see a mad dash for plywood, and prices here would go up 3-4 dollars a sheet. Amazing..