/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>20383401
lol yeah I like a lot of the Silver Shield stuff too. Kinda pricey, but I feel it's like donating to the cause. Dude puts out some good information/ideas.

As far as the list--
Everyone's prep is going to be different, there's no one-size-fits-all prep. Anon seemed like he was prepping for a bit more than the stores being out of tiolet paper, so I tried to do a medium-sized prep list. Food and goods supply chains collapsed, no municipal anything. Not enough to repopulate the earth and rebuild civilization, but enough to take care of him and his famalam until his crops and aquaponics and chickens will do the job. I didn't put hazmat suits or gas masks or horses. although for some, those things WOULD be on the list. Up until this year, I didn't put a lot of thought into the difference between a dust mask and an n95 and an n100.
(even if y'all think covid is a nothingburger, there could easily be a more serious pandemic.)
I know what you mean though, 10 yrs of freeze-dried food is unrealistic. Many preppers don't fully think things through. People who don't rotate being a prime example. Feeding your famalam with crops, chickens, and aquaponics is a good skill to have though, IMO. The list of things that could disrupt our "great sleep" is long, and most are unprepared for anything more than a week or two without JIT deliveries.

I think everyone has their graphic equalizer set differently, and that's OK. If everyone thought about what they want to prep for, and set up bug-out bags, rotating pantries/supply stocks etc, our famalams/networks/communities would be stronger. More prep means less store runs and possibly less people dying fighting robbing etc.
Even if SHTF never happens in our lifetimes, I believe the skills should be passed on to the next generations. We don't want to degenerate into a society of helpless manchildren who can't survive without amazon prime and uber eats.

>>20215877
That's funny, hadn't seen that one