Monthly Archives: May 2021
Some Real World Examples of Inflation that Devalues Your Dollars
A truck that costs five times as much now as it did in 1985. A house the costs 60 times as much as it did in 1964. Both are real-world examples of inflation.
How and Why I Carry Guns During Interstate Travel
Being a fairly hardcore survivalist demands sacrifices, but I prefer not to compromise on my personal safety. I carry concealed wherever I go, even when I am on the road.
Road Trip Report: Gas Shortages and Lots of Trucks
We get a good look at the Southern states, mask compliance, gasoline shortages, the economy, and eat plenty of biscuits.
COVID-19 Plunges in U.S. But Sees Growth in Other Countries
The CDC relaxes its mask mandate for fully vaccinated individuals, but we expect everyone except the very sick or the very paranoid to remove theirs.
Are we seeing the Beginning of the End?
Sometimes I get a bad feeling, like the air before a thunderstorm. Something ugly is headed our way. Or is it here already?
Prepper Diary May 13: Is Firewood An Inflation Fighter?
Anything that you can buy now and keep for a couple years will help you resist the undertow of inflation as rising prices threaten to drag you under.
Another Way to Prepare for Inflation: Buy Now to Save later
How are you preparing for the coming wave of inflation? Today's post gives details on what one farmer is doing.
Gasoline Shortage in Eastern U.S. Another Example of Fragile Infrastructure
Last year it was COVID-19. In February it was cold weather. Today it's a ransomware attack. Why have large companies been blind to the fragility of their supply chain and the havoc problems can wreak in the marketplace
U.S. his Lowest COVID-19 Case Count in 11 Months
While the U.S. is setting records for its lowest rate of growth, India now accounts for about half of all new COVID-19 cases.
Prepper Shopping Basket Shows Surprise Decline in Food Prices
Despite what we see at the grocery store, our prepper shopping basket held surprisingly stead since January. Fuel prices, however, are up an average of 13 percent.