Prepping

Sometimes when the news is bad and it seems like every elected official is violating their oath to uphold the Constitution, you have to wonder how close the poop is to the impeller.

I don't want to live on grains an greens alone. I am a omnivore unless given the opportunity to be a carnivore. But that's difficult to accommodate when prepping.

Our hopes of getting back to the pre-COVID normal seem pretty dismal, but there have always been reasons to prepare.

It's not just our food supply that is vulnerable to disruption. Our critical infrastructure is vulnerable and could isolate cities.

As the amount of damage done to lives, livelihoods, houses, business and agriculture continue to climb in Texas, you may want to re-assess your preps.

With five more days until Election Day and a potential coronavirus-inspired lockdown in the future, we visit Sam’s Club to see what is in stock.

You can start your food storage program at the grocery store, at Sam's Club or Costco. Buying specialty long-term storage foods and freeze dried foods should come after you have the bsics down.

War drums boom, coronavirus outbreaks bloom, and food shortages loom. There's plenty of things for a prepper to worry about.

If the world as you know it suddenly comes to an end, do you know where your next meal is coming from?

Ukraine did many things wrong during the run up to the Russian invasion. Preppers can learn lessons from their mistakes, which apply to any disaster.