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Preppers' Corner
Prepping is a Waste of Time and Money: Prove Me Wrong
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<blockquote data-quote="rlongnt" data-source="post: 3168447" data-attributes="member: 665"><p>I just got back to OK yesterday from cutting and clearing tens of thousands of pounds of pine that fell on my dad's property, fence and house two blocks from the water in Panama City, FL. He's not really a prepper but did have a small Honda generator, Stihl chainsaw, H2O, tools, guns and usually has about a month's worth of food on hand. Although it was rough, I can tell you his situation compared to most of the folks around him was far more pleasant. I think plain old common sense overlaps into prepping. One wouldn't think putting a couple of pieces of plywood against the garage door and pulling your vehicles flush against it is anything you'll read in a prepper blog but I guarantee you that's why his garage door didn't collapse like all his neighbors or destroy what was inside with it. That little Honda generator barely sipped fuel but kept the fridge cool and helped maintain a little bit more normal life.</p><p></p><p>I'm not really a prepper but I took my daughter down there so she could help and also see first hand why we have a few things on hand like a Big Berkey water filter a well stocked pantry and never let the cars get below a half a tank of gas.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rlongnt, post: 3168447, member: 665"] I just got back to OK yesterday from cutting and clearing tens of thousands of pounds of pine that fell on my dad's property, fence and house two blocks from the water in Panama City, FL. He's not really a prepper but did have a small Honda generator, Stihl chainsaw, H2O, tools, guns and usually has about a month's worth of food on hand. Although it was rough, I can tell you his situation compared to most of the folks around him was far more pleasant. I think plain old common sense overlaps into prepping. One wouldn't think putting a couple of pieces of plywood against the garage door and pulling your vehicles flush against it is anything you'll read in a prepper blog but I guarantee you that's why his garage door didn't collapse like all his neighbors or destroy what was inside with it. That little Honda generator barely sipped fuel but kept the fridge cool and helped maintain a little bit more normal life. I'm not really a prepper but I took my daughter down there so she could help and also see first hand why we have a few things on hand like a Big Berkey water filter a well stocked pantry and never let the cars get below a half a tank of gas. [/QUOTE]
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