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Preppers' Corner
Prepping is a Waste of Time and Money: Prove Me Wrong
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<blockquote data-quote="BillM" data-source="post: 3979452" data-attributes="member: 45785"><p>I like the Mormon attitude towards prepping. You store the stuff you need for hard times. Recession, depression, crop failure, bad weather, and whatever else the world can throw at you. Food, fuel, clothing, tools of your trade and such. Also stuff for self and community defense. </p><p></p><p>I've been through several hurricanes, which are a large area effect, multiple tornados, which are generally a small area effect, got lucky and missed the major earthquakes in my former home in SoCal, been through exceptionally hot and cold weather, and documented a number of aircraft and automobile accidents. One of the houses I owned was near a school that did not get an aircraft dropped in their playground because the pilot rode it in to PREVENT it landing there at recess... We were here for the May 3rd, 99 super-Tornado, and for a time lived near the Gulf Coast beach in NW Florida. Tsunami's were a possibility there. Wherever you go, there are things that can happen. Bad things and good things. </p><p></p><p>Read about a guy who decided to get away from it all, and avoid all the bad stuff that was happening around the world in the early 30's. Found a beautiful island in the middle of nowhere. It's called Midway. You can run, but you can't hide. Pick your place, and make your stand. And deal with what comes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BillM, post: 3979452, member: 45785"] I like the Mormon attitude towards prepping. You store the stuff you need for hard times. Recession, depression, crop failure, bad weather, and whatever else the world can throw at you. Food, fuel, clothing, tools of your trade and such. Also stuff for self and community defense. I've been through several hurricanes, which are a large area effect, multiple tornados, which are generally a small area effect, got lucky and missed the major earthquakes in my former home in SoCal, been through exceptionally hot and cold weather, and documented a number of aircraft and automobile accidents. One of the houses I owned was near a school that did not get an aircraft dropped in their playground because the pilot rode it in to PREVENT it landing there at recess... We were here for the May 3rd, 99 super-Tornado, and for a time lived near the Gulf Coast beach in NW Florida. Tsunami's were a possibility there. Wherever you go, there are things that can happen. Bad things and good things. Read about a guy who decided to get away from it all, and avoid all the bad stuff that was happening around the world in the early 30's. Found a beautiful island in the middle of nowhere. It's called Midway. You can run, but you can't hide. Pick your place, and make your stand. And deal with what comes. [/QUOTE]
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