Prepping

We have buckets of long-term storage food. We have cans of dehydrated food. But we didn't build up this supply overnight. Live the prepper life and you can build up your supplies as well.

With the increase of hate, anger, and violence, it may be time to reconsider your concealed carry decisions, including what you carry and how you would react under certain circumstances.

As the U.S. passes 7 million cases of COVID-19, the end is nowhere near. Prepare now for another wave this winter.

MREs seem like a great survival food. They don't require water and are self contained, but they are also expensive. Are they an appropriate addition to your prepping supplies?

The move continues as we get closer to our goal of living at our prepper property one step at at time.

Rice, wheat, oatmeal and other grains are excellent long-term storage foods because their shelf life can be measured in decades when packaged appropriately. But can you store too much?

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.

Until district attorneys and prosecutors start holding rioters responsible and making them face some serious consequences, riots will just continue.

As bad as hurricanes and forest fires are, there are plenty of far more serious potential disaster to prep for.

Forest fires sweep across California, hurricanes in the Gulf Coast, COVID-19 outbreaks on college campuses and looting in Kenosha. It's been a hell of a week.