50 Items that will Disappear Fast During SHTF
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 เม.ย. 2024
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Growing up, we always made jokes about how cheap my grandmother was because she reused styrofoam plates, dried paper towels to reuse them, saved foil, canned enough food to feed an army (so, it seemed). Once I got older, I learned about the great depression, during which my grandmother was a teen. Now, as a 52 year old, I fully understand.
Same here!
Me too. My Dad was an older man. I'm 64 and he would be 100 this year. I was raised to save everything and repair and reuse. Life skills.
Same here
Crisco makes a great candle, we should t be eating it anyways 😂😂😂
If you collect your own seeds, you will always have millions
Pro tip. Many long distance backpackers carry dried out wet wipes and just add a splash of water when needed. The water evaporates, but the soap is still there, so they can be rehydrated.
Yeah and bacteria and other contaminants could harm you.
Never thought of this lol.
If sealed they are slower to dry out so I buy the baby wipes refills and then put those in ziplock bags to slow the drying out and keeps them sanitary after opening so if they do dry out they're still ok to use when rehydrated
No reason not to have a list either in the description or pinned comment.
1. Food - especially canned food
2. Ammo
3. Firearm magazines, especially rifle
4. Bic lighters and matches
5. Cash
6. Precious metals
7. Alcohol, especially harder alcohol
8. Toilet paper
9. Wet wipes
10. Soap
11. Hand santizer
12. Toothpaste and toothbrushes
13. Water
14. Bleach
15. Propane
16. Butane
17. Candles
18. Ziplock
19. Duct tape
20. Zip ties
21. Can openers
22. Fishing tackle
23. Vinegar
24. Baking soda
25. Salt and pepper
26. Tarps
27. Trash bags - heavy
28. Tools
29. Batteries
30. Solar
31. Pet food
32. Lanterns and fuel
33. Seed packs
34. Buckets
35. Tin foil
36. Paper plates cups and silverware
Thank you!
Don't forget a good quality sharp knife.
As a retired Marine am prepared for my nieces and nephews, I know they think am nuts a Marine is always prepared.
MVP!
Fantastic list. I would add #51 keep your gas tank full. #52 iodine tablets #53 a tank, a fully tactical armored tank.
Yep, especially with what is happening geo-politically recently!
Yup! I never let my tank get more than 1/4 empty. As Pat McNamara says, people will kill each other over a gallon of gas. Gas cans help too. I like your #53.
look at Sawyer Water Filters the company makes the best most reliable water filters also they offer a 5 gallon bucket with a hose and filter that you can easily copy thousands have been donated to 3rd world countries with great success and #53 is REQUIRED 👍
Long time viewer first time commenting. When I started to be concerned about having enough food and water in case of emergencies your channel was one of the first, I watched. That was 5 years ago. You are to blame for sending me down the rabbit hole of prepping and overall survival. Well, I can tell you I have no regrets. Besides being prepared for future events it has become a hobby of educational endeavors rekindling the skills I have long forgotten. Simple things our forefathers used every day to survive have been replaced by a life of convivence. I now have a bob, a 72-hour bag and a car bag plus supplies of everything in this video. More importantly I know how to use them. (Axe, knife, tarp etc). Thank you for the videos. God bless my friend.
what is a life of convivence? is it hard or easy?
@@DrSchordon't want to speak for others but he might have meant convenience. I myself am not are not the most perfect speller, so in my career I have to be able to make sense of the gibberish and read between lines
Also convivial means friendly lively and enjoyable.
Perhaps it's a conjunction of the two... Enjoyable convenience
@@DrSchorself-sustainability... 😉
My prepping journey has rekindled my interest in candle making as a hobby. I love my candles, from tea lights and birthday candles to gallon size, multiwick long lasting types, you can save a bunch of money by making your own. Be sure and do full burn tests on any candles you buy or make so that you know what kind of performance to expet in an emergency. Be safe out there and follow all of the safety rules for using candles around the house.
Beeswax is far superior for candle wax .Other fats/oils will work .Parafin fumes are terrible .
"sims dead cell candle" 8 weeks of light from one D cell battery >> Google it.
"Sims dead cell candle". Google it. 8 weeks of LED lighting on one D cell battery. Safer and more economical than candles. make your own in a few minutes.
what are the safety rules?
@DrSchor google it, there are a bunch of videos out there!
Canned food lasts longer than the "Best By" date.
I store my canned goods in my unfinished basement that has a fairly consistent temperature of about 55°F, year round.
Last Summer, I opened and ate a can of Chef Boy Ar Dee "Cheesy Burger Macaroni" with a "Best By" date of 2012. It tasted kind'a bland, and I didn't suffer any ill effects.
Stable temperatures are really important when it comes to stored food.
I've eaten canned foods a few years after the "best by" date. It was still decent. Never did a decade after though.
Tell that to my wife. She throws things away on the date stamp. Mad as hell
@@Tom_in_CA That is so wastefull. they arent expiry dates, its alla scam for shops to make you buy more ...
Thanks for doing that little test andcreporting the results. I am always happy to hear feed back from folks that have been prepping longer than i.
@@richardelliott9511 ive had packet food that was years past expiry date. if its sugar/honey its indefinite, skyflakes crackers, there were pristine still 5 years out of date, instant custard still good after about 4 years.....milk powder....not so much. that deteriates in clums quite quickly once its opened, but sealed, a few years out of date Nido was till good. i use milk powder to make instant porridge so i rotate it. thats the key....use your preserved foods and rotate....
Keep tire plug kits in your car!!! And a way to inflate your tires.
It is always good to listen and make notes, no matter how prepared you think you may be.
Something to consider is small trade goods. Fish hooks, needles, sewing supplies, and other small items. Smaller bottles for your alcohol if you plan to trade. These are things that can be bought cheaply and put back. More depression era thinking. These are things most don't think about for trade and storage. Gardens tools also.
Yeah. I am stocked up on sewing supplies too. Good idea.
Noted !
I've converted from using cotton/nylon thread to using braided fishing line as my thread. Fishing line is more expensive than thread, but WAY stronger and more multiuse.
Great ideas! Thank you!
Lighters
Great video! Thank you for sharing this list of basic items to store and keep.
Long time subscriber and wanted to say thank you for all the content over the years. I've got so many preps based on your videos from modified mora knives to molle backrest seat kits for my truck. One thing I would love to see you do a video on is finding prepping items at garage sales. My wife and I have found so many gems from medical books (also a fan of paperback literature lol) to tools and even precious metals. It's amazing what people are willing to get rid of for a cheap price and in our economy that's a bonus. I know there's a lot of content on the subject but none with your expertise to help folks out who are getting started.
Canned goods, water, ammo, lighters, cash just to name a few, worth watching, thank you!
Bullets beans band aids 😂 Dont forget med kits Too
Yeah he did mention all those
Lighters don't last all that long, heat through the summer will kill them too. Don't set them anywhere near your fire either...
cash, low bills, ones, fives, and tens. Plus coins for exact change, pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters.
cash, low bills and coins for exact change.
here Sebastian, from Mendoza, Argentina. This is another video that I will save in my playlist. I've been following your channel for years. In matters of preparation there are no borders.
Great job Sootch. Well put together list.
Sage wisdom as always. For stocking long term, it's advisable to put back the cheapest hooch you can find in glass bottles.
Thanks Brother!
Publish your list of the 50. Why make this hard for us to follow your advice? Drives me nuts to listen to a huge narration and have to transcribe it for myself.
Or champagne yeast, sugar, corn seeds, olive oil, irish moss, and a still. But have fun with your limited resource!
I buy a few glass bottles of soda pop once in a while. I save them and the screw on lids. You can store water in them and if needed you can bottle home made ketchup in them. There are other uses also.
Bar cloths, white cotton, are very handy for cleaning using witch hazel for skin, vinegar for plastics, bleach for anything else and gallons of purified water.
Love your sign off, always pick up on a prep that I overlook . It was vinegar this time. 👍🏻🇦🇺
Great upload. Can never have enough and it's good to watch videos like this in case we forgot something or just didn't think of it.
Great video. I'm glad I'm a prepper
Thanks Brother! Me too
Fantastic video Sootch00 👍
I’ve been watching your videos for 10 plus years … your my go to channel for gun recommendations and everything else … keep up the good work much love and god bless the republic
I agree. I have been a long time subscriber also and appreciate the mild and believable style Sooch brings to this topic. When I show these videos to my family or potential members of my prepper team it calms them down when a "sensible" prepper shows them what's good for them. It all makes sense if only to prep for a short power outage or car breakdown.
Agreed! Great channel!
Amazon has soap in dried sheets (like 100 sheets per small box) that are one time use. They don't take up much space in a go bag at all, just don't wanna get them wet.
Great video. Probably more prudent than a lot of people understand.
Canned food, as you stated, can last for a very long time. As with most items, keep in normal temperatures. I was always told, if the can isn't swollen or rusty, it is probably good. Expiration dates are imposed by the government, most items never actually expire. Some canned items will start to lose some flavor as they get older.
Be smart, ask anyone you can find that lived in the depression time frame, or even someone that has immigrated from Africa or areas that don't have electricity, running water. Have a group of friends / family that think like you and will help, before and or after bad situations. Strength in numbers.
God bless ya'll and stay safe out there in this crazy world.
Pray, PRAY, PRAY.
Blessings 😊
i am not completely sure I would use the word "never". Food dating is not required by the Feds. It is a marketing technique.
Great video, thanks Sootch...the votive glass-encased cylindrical candles (St. Joseph, Our Lady of Charity, etc.) can burn for at least 8 hours and can be had for about $2 apiece at your local Family Dollar or Walgreens. I have around 20 of these stashed for SHTF.
but do they run out first?
One problem with those cheap cylinder candles is that most cheap ones drown the wick when they get burned down a little ways.
Dollar Tree has them $1.25. Use a piece of spaghetti to light the wick as it burns down!
@@DrSchor Oh ya. They go quickly whenever people start working about the power.
I buy candles from a church supply store they can burn for 7 Days 24 hours a day
Grandma used to talk about her life growing up extremely poor, and how foraging for wild edibles and setting fish traps/hunting supplied almost half of what they ate. She also taught us to dig burdock root, cook dandelion greens, identify shrooms, and how to make tons of teas out of a plethora of plants and trees, and how to gather and prepare all kinds of other wild edibles. This skillset should also be practiced along with other skills and stocking up. Supplementing our preps with the ability to get food from nature would be a big help, should we go mad max. I don't know how realistic it would be to completely live off of nature in this day and age. But being able to get at least some stuff can do nothing but help. I know a lot of preppers who rely so much on their stockpiles, that they take no time to learn about the food and supplies that nature provides.
Do mot forget spare repair parts for your firearms
Palmetto armory Ar spare parts kits ✌🏻
Spare parts ? I keep an inventory of laser and optical sight batteries, spare scopes, holsters, slings and cleaning supplies. I have my grandfather's, dad's, late brother's and military style guns but not one spare part. What am I missing here ? I feel mine will last forever with good maintainence even if used heavily in defensive situation.
@@anthonybarker2087 springs, pins, extractors, firing pins, bolts and bolt carriers... The list goes on. Every single weapon in the world, no matter who makes it or how good it is WILL break.
A broken firing pin or trigger spring turns your firearm into a paperweight, plain and simple.
Or spair firearms. Instead of those firearms, what you really need is canning jars to be able to can all the food in your deep freeze so lids will be more important than an extra firearm
fascinating. i am missing something. what is a spair firearm? @@jackdundon2261
I added camping showers to my preps this month. My thinking was use for a shower or at the very least solar warmed water available. For $20, seemed it may be handy.
You are not crazy Grandma! ❤
Our water heater went out. We heated water on the stove and hung the camping shower over the tub.Worked great!
Be careful not add boiling water to the shower! Bad results 😢
A quick note on those blue water containers, I had six or eight of them full of water in a room in my house. After four or five years every single one of them leaked. The plastic deteriorated.It was a room that doesn’t get any sunlight and the temperature is fairly stable.
Store containers of water in large Totes so when they leak the tote keeps the water/detergent from making a big mess.
@@lewis9888washing machine pan. There already set up for a drain pipe.
There's water in the ground you know 😂
@@Featherless1 In my case I would have to dig down 100 feet to get water, that’s why I store water in case the power goes out. Don’t push stupid replies.
@@TexasScout so you don't know how to dig?
Edited: don't push stupid excuses
Great job. Thank you.
Something I've been concentrating on recently is steel tools (garden equipment) and bladed weapons (swords/knives). Because of their highly centralized production, few today have the knowledge, experience, or equipment to product them. In a post societal collapse world, the situation will be worse, they'll be extremely difficult to replace, the best one can hope for will be the repair of existing ones or finding old stock of already made ones and even that will be limited. Good steel will be worth more than gold.
how many swords do you recommend we have?
Yes.... @@DrSchor
produce not product
@@johnbell1396 If spell checker doesn't catch it, I don't pay any attention to it.
Are you serious and just like this?
@MacTX just trying to be helpful
Good list
I bought a bidet for around 100 bucks on Amazon. Sounds hoity toity, but cuts toilet paper consumption to basically nothing. Works so good Im putting one in my toy hauler camper as well which is a part of my preps as well.
Solid idea!
Ive laid off preparedness to save cash. However this is the video i need! A great refresher.
Great job
As always, thanks for your ideas
Thank you 😊
Your channel has helped me so much!!! 💕💕💕
Would you like to be Canadian girl 😊
You seem well-educated about your situation. Thank you for the life lesson. Praying for a complete recovery. Please seek out support groups. If you dont like one, move on to another. I care about you and I'm praying that you have famiky that are hearing what your actions are saying. Everyone has a purpose in life. Maybe yours is to help others. May you find peace and comfort. Blessings.
Great information.
Good stuff brother, time to stock up again
Thank you so much
Been prepping for 2½ years cost $9,000.00 dollars . Still dont feel its enough. My goal 3 years food supplys
It never feels like enough. You can always get better, be more prepared, and able to last longer. 3 year food supply is solid! Just remember that if you have food, hungry people will want to take it from you. have a means to protect it if you don't already.
Good information in this video.
Cans of lard or shortening. Use for food , fuel, grease and light. My grandma taught me that
I watched my mom.
I've been using white Gorilla Tape to make durable labels for various containers.
If you stack canned food in totes, the slimmer manual can openers fit between the stacked cans.
I added cast nets to my fishing gear.
Canned pet food may have a shorter shelf life than human equivalent (e.g., tuna). Learn to make your own and get your carnivore weaned off store food ASAP. Kibble has a pretty short shelf life, no matter how well it's stored.
Great items to gather. I like your videos.
THKS
We still use flint & steel in lighters, they are just a bit more user friendly
Although I have everything mentioned in this video, I watch just to reflect on if I missed anything. Thanks for the information.
You had wicks?!
I have, wicks. Got them for my lamps years ago.
@@Lostinthesandi have extra wicks as well. If you have/use lanterns its a necessity.
Good info.
great vid and great suggestion. Is there an expiration date on the liquid hand sanitizers?
Sheet plastic to aid in isolating the inside of the house from the outside. Duct tape will hold it in place. Why would you need to use it? Heavy smoke or chemicals in the air? The plastic will help create a barrier to aid in separating you from it. Another hasty means of hanging sheet plastic: cut to size, reinforce the edges with duct tape, and use a T50 construction stapler to hang the plastic up via the reinforcing tape, and then tape over the edges to seal the plastic sheets. All doors, windows and outside vents should be sealed off, untill the "all clear" is given.
J
I bought the plastic rolls and duct tape rolls for each room. My grandchildren haven't had me committed over that purchase yet, but they do know what it's for and what to do if we need it. 😏
if you are going to buy Bic lighters, the best ones are made in france 🇫🇷. It will say where its made on the metal area by the roller. Dont bother buying ones made elsewhere.
After opening bleach has a 6 month shelf life, get pool shock. I have cases of peroxide and 99% alcohol stored away. Lots of fleece. For my reptiles that have to have heat, i buy uniheat packs, the are for shipping them and plants. They come in 24 to 96 hour packs, i have different ones and they never get over 100f unlike hothands that can scald.
I also recommend having a silcock key, to procure water from abandoned homes and building that those NOT in the know haven't tapped into
Another excellent video. Thanks Don
I hope this helps somebody. I am going through a serious health problem right now related to undereating, simply because I don’t enjoy eating. I’ve almost died 6 times in as many months. I asked the doctors “why does everyone say you can live 3 weeks without food but I go 2 days and go into contortions and nearly have heart attacks?” He said because most people are running around on at least a half tank, you’re that guy that pulls into the gas station with the needle on the pin. And it isn’t all about calories, the most important actually are things like potassium and magnesium. Look for that. You need around 4000mg of potassium a day to survive, a quart of Gatorade has about 125. Potatoes and most meats are best, contrary to the popular banana belief, they really don’t have that much.My point is, eat well while you can so you have those 3 weeks in reserve
This helped me. Thank you very much! 😊 I hope your perspective on eating will heal because you deserve to be healthy. ❤ thanks again and Jesus loves you ❤
A good sewing kit with newer thread added and fishing libe to use as thread if need be. Simple games to play, books make the time better. Hard candies. All vegetable, microgreen and sprouting seeds all should be non gmo/heirloom. Sprouts will give vitamins you need quickly
Cheap tarps and good homemade tarps, just watched a great video on making tham
If anyone has time to fish in shtf...
#1, predators hunt watering holes.
#2, you're not using your time productively.
Get some yo-yos, then you can bait and set them and come back later while you do something useful with your time.
Thinking you can store things like tobacco, alcohol or weed for barter is a dangerous misconception. If you use those things fine but don't let anyone know you have extra.
I agree. The entire idea of benignly being able to barter if SHTF is fallacious and dangerous. Avoid people at all costs
Great info.
As a reminder, household bleach has a fairly short shelf life as it pertains to potency. Consider using the H2GO Global device which uses table salt to generate small amounts of chlorine to add to and disinfect water.
they are awesome but i think theyve stopepd making them
10/4 Captain 👍
Salt and sugar
Replacing garden seeds every 2-3 years can get a bit pricey! I bought all heirlooms once and once only, then saved seeds at the end of the summer and winter growing seasons from a small garden I have so I can rotate my old seeds out for fresh ones every season. Its also allowed me to harvest and save a lot of seeds so if I do have to grow all of my own food I will have enough seeds to get me through. It will also allow me to have some to barter with for what I dont have or I need. Gardening is a skill you need to practice now even if on a small scale. There is more to it than tilling the soil and throwing some seeds down. Solar lights are awesome and I get a six pack of them every year even if I dont need them to use as emergency light. Just make sure you get the special batteries they require too. Walmart usually has them in a couple of sizes so that after a year or so when they no longer work I can replace them cheaply.
In my experience, if seeds are stored in a dark, temperature and humidity controlled environment, like in a pantry cabinet, they'll last longer than a couple years. We moved cross country 3 years ago and a bunch of seeds that had been stored in a cabinet in the kitchen and forgotten about made the move with us. I just got around to planting a few things at our new home this year and the seeds from 2017 (carrots), 2018 (radishes) and something from 2019 but I don't remember now what that is, have all, or at least almost all, sprouted. Actually, everything I planted is from at least 2 year old seeds. Maybe not all seeds last that long, but I'd think replenishing seed stock every four years would suffice.
Costco is far better on price and amount of batteries per package. They make many to last fifteen years in storage.
George gammon of rebel capitalist here on TH-cam did a cross-country tour through two South American countries to see if silver gold or Bitcoin would be easier to use, with a focus of not being trapped with debit cards ... Interesting to watch the struggle of using them while these countries are having hyperinflation.
You have the wisdom that people only dream of having. Some items I didn’t even think of but I saw a video you did and you talked about hanging wet sheets in front of the windows to keep the house cool in the summer. I actually did that before and it works. It’s amazing what you come up with when you have little to no money.
What about tea plant seeds, tobacco seeds, stuff like that?
May the Lord Bless you and all of us. Long live the Republic!
It's the only way we'll get through. God Bless you!
Love the bloopers 😂
In a grid down situation you won't be able to buy anything at a store. Everything is computerized and if there's no power there are no computers which means no way to ring up items. I can't even remember the last time I saw a price tag on anything, its all scanned by a computer, so there won't even be the option of a cashier totalling up items by hand and figuring sales tax, not that any of them know how to do that any more anyway.
Long before your money cannot purchase goods, the store shelves are going to be empty. People who are terrified or hungry don’t wait in lines or pay, they grab and go.
@@sortathesame8701 They say that it will only take 3 days for supermarket shelves to be empty after the trucks stop running.
After hurricane Sandy some stores that were blacked out were opening their doors for non perishables and taking cash.
I can pretty much guarantee nobody is concerned with sales tax in a disaster.
Particularly when it's the gov that is most responsible for the shtf.
A bottle of Jack sure disappears fast!
Even before SHTF.
Store some food in boxes taped up with old clothes written on it. Found a box in gammas house and almost threw it away but there was food and cash taped up in it in the back of a laundry room closet. Old lady was a prepped who knew.
Our child has severe allergies to dairy, nuts, soy and egg. Therefore, we keep a deep pantry for her in case of any adverse weather or other emergencies so we know she’s taken care of. We have things too, but it’s easier to find things for us than her so she’s a priority.
I liked to watch Mark Koernke back in the day or shortwave radio and he would always say 'always make sure you got some toilet paper stashed because you don't want to have to use burdock; it gets pretty rough after a few days
Leatherman.
One more .... add in an assortment of screws and nails. You don't know what you may need to repair someday.
A hand drill with different bits. Nails of all sizes. Gorilla and duct tape, trade the cheaper or give away but the good stuff to keep.
im not so sure about the regular bic lighters anymore. just yesterday i pulled one out of a pack and the wheel was stuck to the flint. then it broke the flint when i tried to light it, then it spins freely and is useless. this happens alot to me. seems like if you use it and let it sit, it will freeze up like this esp w humidity. so dont use them until you have to, store in plastic bags. otherwise fairly reliable if used on a regular basis. of course you should have other fire sources but i think the torch lighters are also unreliable bc they are under pressure and will lose fuel over time. so keep those empty until ready to use stored next to refill cans. im trying the newer bic ez reach, push button lighters bc they are easier to use but i cannot speak to their reliability. no child safety wheel either which i usually take out w needle nose. the similar long reach grill lighters are also handy.
This is correct. Bic lighters will expire over a couple of years. What happens is that moisture gets in and basically welds the "flint" to the tube that it's in. Perhaps it's a reaction with the spring, perhaps something else. Either way it does happen. What you want to stockpile is the actual flints themselves from Bic lighters, a couple of Zippo lighters (or knockoffs), and fuel. The flints from Bics will fit in Zippos so if you have a friend that smokes ask them for their empty lighters and take the flints out. Of course you can buy Zippo flints as well and you can put nearly as many as you like in the cotton batting of the Zippo without significantly affecting the fuel capacity. Fuel for Zippos can be almost anything. A gallon of naptha from the hardware store, leftover mix gas from last year, denatured alcohol, diesel, kerosene, or what have you. Obviously it's best to stick with the recommended fuel, but the ability to use other things is pretty clutch. Don't overfill, and use caution.
Excellent video, as always!
How are you going to exchange it? Just heard of experience in Argentina. If you want to barter. What are you going to get back?
Great list my friend!
At 58 and having a medical mj card, no gun for me sadly so i decided to buy a full metal slingshot and a bag of river rocks. I also plan to use chemical warfare, cans of bear mace. Anything i can keep in jars to slow them down, from toilet cleaners to drain cleaners. Just little glass jars already made and marked. Sadly this is also apartment living, so no traps or the like. But being on the 3rd floor, we all could barricade the steps up, think zombies...lol
My fear is a black out over summer up here, even with all windows open, there's no cross breeze. I use to use a magnetic screen for the front door but that wouldnt be safe. But thinking anything to keep it open less than an inch would allow a cross breeze to happen, barricaded with that small opening.
You should have cash but small bills only. 1s, 5s and 10s.
For cheap fire and lighting make up cooking oil lamps. Run two pieces of 1 inch wicks in steel wool balls, put into can to have ready to add the vegetable oil. The bigger the wicks the better the light and heat. If the can gets knocked over the fire goes out. For thousands of years oil lamps lit the world.
Peanut butter is my go to food
Good point about duct/gorilla tape being overkill. I still stock it, but for most of my taping needs, I use Gaffer tape. Still very strong but comes off easier and doesn’t leave sticky residue. Excellent list.
Isnt Gaffers tape much more expensive than duct/Gorilla Tape?
It's good to have a 12 volt air compressor and some tire plugs also. I've used them on car tires and it worked fine.
I would like to suggest jerusalem artichokes. Not only for around your home but for areas you may bug out to. Excellent foraging food that needs no storage, no canning. Drought and even flood resistant and seriously just looks like a big weed that most people leave alone.
I buy the ready hour 100 hour candles.
Opened bottle of jack ;) cheers
😂 that’s the first thing I noticed.
He had to get tuned up for this video 😊
I have an unopended large bottle of Jack that I have on hand.You can use it for consumption or medicinally, like for helping to relieve a cough.
Candelmaking is a wise thing to learn, soap making could also be useful!
Also, having a flintlock with a knowledge in making black powder would be a good asset.
Great video! Thank you! Blessings your way!
Good evening Don! So true on the ammo…………
Thanks Brother! We'll see it happen again
I bought an eastwing capenters or what is reffered to as a "Riggers" ax it's a hammer on one end and ax on the other.if tou can find the longer handle ones best for the swing factor. Eastwing is a all metal handle BTW. And a giod 22oz framing hammer is a must.
Also called a roofing hammer, since the hatchet can trim and split cedar shingles, then flip around to hammer them in.
I see you like Amy's Kitchen soups. I used to work for the soup Canning department at Amy's. Great company great food😊 great video
I don’t own a gun, but I’m stocked up on ammo. I don’t own a dog, but I’m stocked up on dog food, I don’t have a wife or a girlfriend but I’m stocked up on hand sanitizer. - I’m ready!
I'd say, 2 out of 3 ain't bad. You won't have to be responsible for an animal or another human. But you definitely should get yourself some firearms. If for nothing else other than to protect your bartering goods.
😊
Ammo with no firearms? It’s like having a working car with no wheels. 💀
Your ready to barter. But are you prepared for the thieves ? At least don't let anyone know where your peeps are ever. Ammo doesn't work if your throwing it by hand.
Better have a bible handy
"CASH IS KING" however have a SKILL or a small product that you can use to BARTER (CIGARETTES or TOBACCO)
Great
I have been watching XRP promo videos for 10 years now. Ten years ago we were told that global banks were massively adopting XRP to process their cross-border transactions, as XRP is faster and less expensive than competitors. It was explained that this was an opportunity of a lifetime, and to invest now as the price will soon skyrocket. Can anyone tell me the names of 5 banks that are currently using XRP to process cross-border transactions, to include the number of completed transactions per month, and the total dollar volume of those transactions? Bank adoption started 10 years ago, so surely there are some encouraging reports to review. Or is there nothing to report?
Medical supplies, especially for the evey day cold, flu, allergy, eating disorder items
Learn herbal alternatives. Know what grows in your area.
You held up cash. I"d get more small bills vs 20s and 100s. People may not have change available. Having plenty of singles, 5s and 10's along with some larger bills for more expensive items might prove beneficial.