The Three Most Important B's!
"Praise be to the LORD my rock, who trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle."
BIBLE - BEANS - BULLETS
With your bible you will always find peace, a sense of direction and strength to go on!
The beans will give you nourishment along with being easy to grow/they also store easily!
Bullet's will give you protection for your family as David said to the Lord,
With your bible you will always find peace, a sense of direction and strength to go on!
The beans will give you nourishment along with being easy to grow/they also store easily!
Bullet's will give you protection for your family as David said to the Lord,
This list was compiled by my good friends Karen Schoen and Neil Rice - please share!
Important Item to Have!
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AGENDA 21 - Yes or No?
You must understand the scheme of things in regard to the New World Order plans. They first have to get rid of millions of people in order to reach their goal of 500K by 2025.
FINALLY THEY ADMIT THE GOAL OF CLIMATE CHANGE IS TO DESTROY CAPITALISMThose who read my blogs know I don’t believe in Global Warming and it took me a while to understand why our government was supporting this with so many failures as in solar panel manufacturing and wind farms using our tax dollars.
Scientists continued to argue and then they began to come out of the woodwork admitting statistics had been fudged and money had crossed crooked hands. The two real things that got me was them telling me that carbon dioxide was causing all this when common sense and science learned in school totally debunked this claim and then - READ MORE 
Seed Planting Journal -
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10 MUST HAVE ITEMS FOR SURVIVAL by Lance Stinson - 912 Project
1. God – No home should be without God, especially in a time of emergency. I know that God isn’t considered a “thing”, but he is the ruler of all “things”, so I’m using Him to round out my list of 10 things every home should have for short or long-term survival.
2. Guns and Ammunition(more than you think you will ever need)! Every home should have at least one of each of the following:
Shotgun – simple 12-gauge pump
Pistol – If you live in a state where it’s legal to own/carry a pistol for self defense, then you should be doing it.
Battle Rifle – We’re talking those mean, state-of-the art, misnamed “assault” rifles. Mine’s in .223 caliber, and I make no excuses for it. It’s accurate out to long distances, accepts a 30-round magazine, and puts out a high rate of suppressive fire.
3. Water – Most experts agree you’ll need at least a gallon a day per person. I’m the king of overkill, so I drove a hand-pump well in my yard. It’s 70 feet deep, and gives me an unlimited supply of fresh water even when the power goes out. If you live in the city, keep bottled water, and water purifying tablets, (Chlorine bleach will work as well.)
4. Heat – I put in a wood stove and I also cook with it when the power goes out. You can also use propane, kerosene heaters, space heaters or pellet stoves (if you have a generator). The important thing is everything is used properly and is safely ventilated.
5. Food – I eat like a king when the power goes out, because I practice at it all the time. City dwellers may not have that luxury, so keep a combination of canned and dried ready-to-eat meals in a safe place. Store three times what you think you’ll need for the three-day period. (That’s 27 meals per person.) Here’s a hint: Don’t depend on frozen food to stay frozen without power. Store shelves will be bare. Second Hint: There are many dried food storage companies out there and I would recommend: http://www.disasterpantry.com
Stephani.Scruggs@uniteinaction.org
Patio Gardening: www.globalbuckets.org
Square Foot Gardening: www.squarefootgardening.com
www.sunoven.com
www.mayflowertrading.com
6. Medical supplies – A basic, well-stocked first aid kit is a must. But more important than that are all the prescription meds your family depends on. For example, are you diabetic? Store up all the meds you’ll need to keep your family alive and comfortable. Are you or someone you know on blood thinners - blood clotting packs are a must - also in case of an emergency!
7. Power and Lights – A good, reliable gas generator will make your life more comfortable and take you from the year 1794 back into the 21st century. But you’ll need a three-day supply of fuel. Buy the largest generator you can afford and is practical for you. Flashlights with extra rechargeable batteries are better than open flames as a light source. You’ll need one per person. Candles, candles, candles and don't forget the matches!
8. Communications – Make sure you have a cell phone, CB Radio, or Family Service Radio with which you can call out on should you have a medical emergency. You’ll also need communication coming in, so have a reliable hand-crank radio or a regular radio receiver with extra batteries so you can get some intel on your local news channel.
9. Transportation – If the three-day power outage turns into something longer or even indefinite, things in the city will get nasty, and you’ll have to leave. Be prepared for this with a full gas tank plus fuel in reserve. A larger vehicle with extra storage space and four-wheel drive is best.
10. Entertainment – This may sound silly to you, but have you ever been trapped inside a house with four screaming kids with nothing to do? You’ll need books and board games for your own sanity. Puzzels, small hand held games - batteries usually last quite a while in those.
Home made cleaners: http://the912-project.com/test/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/cleaning-recipes.pdf
And one final word, it goes without saying that all the above-mentioned things are useless if you don’t know how to operate them. Set up a power-outage-practice weekend and make it as fun as you can for the whole family. You’ll find chinks in your preparedness armor you never knew were there.
RECOMMENDED READING:
Edible Wild Plants of Eastern & Central North America by Lee Allen Pterson
Where There Is No Doctor by David Werner
The Self-Sufficient Life & How To Live It by John Seymour
Basic Butchering of Livestock & Game by John J. Mettler, Jr. DVM
Backwoods Home Magazine
1. God – No home should be without God, especially in a time of emergency. I know that God isn’t considered a “thing”, but he is the ruler of all “things”, so I’m using Him to round out my list of 10 things every home should have for short or long-term survival.
2. Guns and Ammunition(more than you think you will ever need)! Every home should have at least one of each of the following:
Shotgun – simple 12-gauge pump
Pistol – If you live in a state where it’s legal to own/carry a pistol for self defense, then you should be doing it.
Battle Rifle – We’re talking those mean, state-of-the art, misnamed “assault” rifles. Mine’s in .223 caliber, and I make no excuses for it. It’s accurate out to long distances, accepts a 30-round magazine, and puts out a high rate of suppressive fire.
3. Water – Most experts agree you’ll need at least a gallon a day per person. I’m the king of overkill, so I drove a hand-pump well in my yard. It’s 70 feet deep, and gives me an unlimited supply of fresh water even when the power goes out. If you live in the city, keep bottled water, and water purifying tablets, (Chlorine bleach will work as well.)
4. Heat – I put in a wood stove and I also cook with it when the power goes out. You can also use propane, kerosene heaters, space heaters or pellet stoves (if you have a generator). The important thing is everything is used properly and is safely ventilated.
5. Food – I eat like a king when the power goes out, because I practice at it all the time. City dwellers may not have that luxury, so keep a combination of canned and dried ready-to-eat meals in a safe place. Store three times what you think you’ll need for the three-day period. (That’s 27 meals per person.) Here’s a hint: Don’t depend on frozen food to stay frozen without power. Store shelves will be bare. Second Hint: There are many dried food storage companies out there and I would recommend: http://www.disasterpantry.com
Stephani.Scruggs@uniteinaction.org
Patio Gardening: www.globalbuckets.org
Square Foot Gardening: www.squarefootgardening.com
www.sunoven.com
www.mayflowertrading.com
6. Medical supplies – A basic, well-stocked first aid kit is a must. But more important than that are all the prescription meds your family depends on. For example, are you diabetic? Store up all the meds you’ll need to keep your family alive and comfortable. Are you or someone you know on blood thinners - blood clotting packs are a must - also in case of an emergency!
7. Power and Lights – A good, reliable gas generator will make your life more comfortable and take you from the year 1794 back into the 21st century. But you’ll need a three-day supply of fuel. Buy the largest generator you can afford and is practical for you. Flashlights with extra rechargeable batteries are better than open flames as a light source. You’ll need one per person. Candles, candles, candles and don't forget the matches!
8. Communications – Make sure you have a cell phone, CB Radio, or Family Service Radio with which you can call out on should you have a medical emergency. You’ll also need communication coming in, so have a reliable hand-crank radio or a regular radio receiver with extra batteries so you can get some intel on your local news channel.
9. Transportation – If the three-day power outage turns into something longer or even indefinite, things in the city will get nasty, and you’ll have to leave. Be prepared for this with a full gas tank plus fuel in reserve. A larger vehicle with extra storage space and four-wheel drive is best.
10. Entertainment – This may sound silly to you, but have you ever been trapped inside a house with four screaming kids with nothing to do? You’ll need books and board games for your own sanity. Puzzels, small hand held games - batteries usually last quite a while in those.
Home made cleaners: http://the912-project.com/test/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/cleaning-recipes.pdf
And one final word, it goes without saying that all the above-mentioned things are useless if you don’t know how to operate them. Set up a power-outage-practice weekend and make it as fun as you can for the whole family. You’ll find chinks in your preparedness armor you never knew were there.
RECOMMENDED READING:
Edible Wild Plants of Eastern & Central North America by Lee Allen Pterson
Where There Is No Doctor by David Werner
The Self-Sufficient Life & How To Live It by John Seymour
Basic Butchering of Livestock & Game by John J. Mettler, Jr. DVM
Backwoods Home Magazine
