Been following your listed advice. No water purifier yet, but we have adequate camping equipment, propane for cooking, 60 pounds of silver in small denominations, and lots of lead and brass. Also the devices for expelling them at great velocities. Here in California, they have a proposition on the ballot to require background checks on ammo, no internet sales...reloading supplies will be next...reminds me, gotta order some more of that old brass and lead...8K rounds ain't enough. If you want to PM me, I can refer some internet sources that have quality stuff at reasonable prices.
I appreciate that! My MrB has considered getting into reloading, but we've preferred the ready-made packaging so far. XD And remember... You can live 4 minutes without oxygen, 72 hours without water, and 3 weeks without food. Priorities!!

I hope you all get a chance to eat that stored food. If it goes nuclear, it will all be dust.
I'd really rather enjoy The Cheescake Factory for the next 50 years, but I'm not sure that's in the cards anymore.
But it will be "tasty" dust....I remember the old adage..."In the event of a nuclear war, the survivors will envy the dead." I am more concerned about local rabble in the event of an economic disaster rather than the potential of a nuclear attack from the Soviets...but if the heathens in the mid-east get a viable nuclear weapon and threaten, or actually use it against Israel...all bets are off. If the targeted areas post initial attack are major cities, we in the boonies may not survive, but we have a better chance than those at ground zero...when I was in 5th grade, I read the book "Alas, Babylon" about a small town's post nuclear survival and the aftermath...it should be required reading today. Not 50 shades of grey or whatever the latest craze of literature is. Even books of fiction can have a kernel of truth regarding the world's predicament. And lessons to be learned. On the Beach was among the most depressing post nuclear films of the 1950's....but it reflected the end of everything and how people coped with their eventual extinction due to radioactive fallout.
I read that, too, in high school a little over a decade ago (am I allowed to start "dating myself"??) The takeaway I got was: "Don't look at the flash when it goes off, or you'll be blind for a while."
My money is on Russia popping an EMP in our atmosphere and letting us starve and kill each other. Then they'll just roll up and take over the remaining infrastructure... No need to be so wasteful.
Plus, we've got all the fallout we need already, though! Anyone checked Fukushima lately?
Rev. 8:11 - "...the third part of the waters became wormwood; and many men died of the waters, because they were made bitter."
MrsB
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