Here in Norway the government sent out a pamphlet about minimal things to have at home in case of anything- it’s regularly in the newspapers also. We are all told to be able to manage a minimum of 7 days. Its common sense things, but good. We are also told to have iodine tablets in case of nuclear incident. Russia is our neighbor. In Sweden (our neighbor country and they are also neighbors to Russia) the pamphlet talks a lot about war - including nuclear.
The thought about nuclear war is horrible. We are children of God and those who respect not the sanctity of life disturbs me. A family plan is a great thing. Knowing Christ Jesus is best. Pray and ask Christ for discernment from Holy Spirit.
Meanwhile, here in the USA, there is NO such warning - and any mention of war with Russia is dismissed as "crazy prepper talk. In short, we have NO government warning or preparation - except for their underground bunkers, just for politicians and their military leaders.
That’s really smart of Norway and Sweden to keep their citizens informed and prepared-it’s just good common sense. Being ready for at least 7 days is a solid foundation, and the iodine tablets make a lot of sense given your proximity to Russia. It’s great to see governments taking proactive steps like that!
Well, a good plan is crucial to have that really works for you and your family. And i have to agree with you about that fires in houses or apartments are very common especially now when we are heading for Christmas and a lot of people light their candles and some people forget to blow the candles out. So, every year it happens a lot of fires in houses /apartments. I have myself a fire extinguisher and i also know how to use it and you need also to have in your first aid kit burn gel and other necessary first aid supplies to take care of burns. For one reason especially when it comes to this time of the year when you have your candles burning and people cook a lot more food than usual. So, yes burns happens so you need to have supplies to take care of that as well. I have shared this video out and a 👍as usual.
You’re spot on Shadow Scout. Fires are definitely more common around the holidays, and having a plan, along with tools like a fire extinguisher and burn care supplies, is a must. It’s the little things, like remembering to blow out candles, that can prevent a disaster. Sounds like you’ve got it all covered-great job being proactive! And thanks for sharing the video, I really appreciate the support. 👍
I’m sorry to hear that, but I’m glad the material resonates with you. Prepping is as much about building your own strength as it is about being ready for anything. Even without a big support network, being prepared gives you a huge edge. Keep pushing forward-you’re already ahead by staying informed and thinking ahead.
@@reliableprepper Wonderful words. Thanks for that. I've been casual with the prepping community for roughly 11 years now but we're never too old to stop learning. Technology advances so why shouldn't we?
ABSOLUTELY ! What happens if SHTF while your wage earner(s) are at work, or away from the house shopping ? What if they CAN'T get back home, due to road blocks ? How many people still have paper MAPS in their vehicles, or an emergency kit with overnight supplies & food ? And FINALLY - how many preppers have ACTUALLY done a "dry run", to see if their plan will work ?
You’re so right, Mary! A lot of people don’t think about the “what if” scenarios, like being separated from loved ones or blocked from getting home. Paper maps and emergency kits are such simple but overlooked essentials. And doing a dry run? That’s a game-changer. Plans are great, but testing them out is the only way to know if they’ll actually work when it counts. Great points all around!
Some people have no family, or trustworthy friends. Also the neighbors don't even say , Hi!! There will be no help for them!! They can't make others care no matter how hard they try!! They are basically screwed of course!!!
That’s a tough situation, SW. It’s true that not everyone has a support system they can count on, and it can feel isolating. But being prepared can still give you a fighting chance. Building skills and self-reliance might not replace community, but it can help you handle things on your own. You’re not completely out of options-just gotta focus on what you can control.
Good vid...but WTH is going on @7:58!?! Watched that several times and still can't figure it out! Something I noticed the other day that may help motivate or at least get some folks to thinking. Tore a hip ligament and am seeing an orthopaedic surgeon for steroid shots. While in the waiting room with about 50 other folks, I noticed that the vast majority were obese to morbidly obese, hence their need for orthopaedic care. Also noted that it was me and one elderly lady who was NOT buried into their phones. Quite a number didn't even hear their name called on the first pass. As Preppers, we MUST strive to be as fit as we can. At 69, I can't run wind sprints or bench 125 anymore. However, I can get around for a full day's work at our off-grid cabin. Personal health is foundational to any prepping or emergency preparedness.
Glad you liked the video, R.F.! As for the moment at 7:58, you act like you've never seen a bald kitty watching you work while holding down the lid on some popcorn. lol hahaha, I think? You're also absolutely right about health being a cornerstone of prepping. I see the same thing, too-too many people relying on technology and neglecting their physical health. When it all hits the fan, being able to move, adapt, and handle physical tasks without getting worn out can make all the difference. It’s not about being able to run marathons, but staying active and fit enough to handle daily work and tough situations. You’ve got the right mindset-staying strong at 69 is impressive, and that kind of resilience is what will get you through whatever comes. Keep it up!
Great video, love the family tree idea for connections. Thank you!
You're so very welcome. Thank you as well
Here in Norway the government sent out a pamphlet about minimal things to have at home in case of anything- it’s regularly in the newspapers also. We are all told to be able to manage a minimum of 7 days. Its common sense things, but good. We are also told to have iodine tablets in case of nuclear incident.
Russia is our neighbor. In Sweden (our neighbor country and they are also neighbors to Russia) the pamphlet talks a lot about war - including nuclear.
Smart…
The thought about nuclear war is horrible. We are children of God and those who respect not the sanctity of life disturbs me. A family plan is a great thing. Knowing Christ Jesus is best. Pray and ask Christ for discernment from Holy Spirit.
Meanwhile, here in the USA, there is NO such warning - and any mention of war with Russia is dismissed as "crazy prepper talk. In short, we have NO government warning or preparation - except for their underground bunkers, just for politicians and their military leaders.
That’s really smart of Norway and Sweden to keep their citizens informed and prepared-it’s just good common sense. Being ready for at least 7 days is a solid foundation, and the iodine tablets make a lot of sense given your proximity to Russia. It’s great to see governments taking proactive steps like that!
Exactly, keeping things simple and smart is the way to go. Sometimes it’s the straightforward advice that makes the biggest difference.
This one video is sufficient.
I think you have covered almost everything ❤❤❤
Glad it helped, stay safe out there!
Great ideas ! Thanks for sharing
I’m glad the video was helpful-stay safe! It's getting wild out there
@reliableprepper you are not kidding that's for sure
It’s always good to be prepared! Awesome info 👍
It’s the best way to ensure your family is safe and sound.
@ absolutely 👍
Well, a good plan is crucial to have that really works for you and your family. And i have to agree with you about that fires in houses or apartments are very common especially now when we are heading for Christmas and a lot of people light their candles and some people forget to blow the candles out. So, every year it happens a lot of fires in houses /apartments. I have myself a fire extinguisher and i also know how to use it and you need also to have in your first aid kit burn gel and other necessary first aid supplies to take care of burns. For one reason especially when it comes to this time of the year when you have your candles burning and people cook a lot more food than usual. So, yes burns happens so you need to have supplies to take care of that as well. I have shared this video out and a 👍as usual.
You’re spot on Shadow Scout. Fires are definitely more common around the holidays, and having a plan, along with tools like a fire extinguisher and burn care supplies, is a must. It’s the little things, like remembering to blow out candles, that can prevent a disaster. Sounds like you’ve got it all covered-great job being proactive! And thanks for sharing the video, I really appreciate the support. 👍
@@reliableprepper You are most welcome my friend.
Most of my family is dead or close to dying + I don't have any friends BUT material like this is always enlightening.
I’m sorry to hear that, but I’m glad the material resonates with you. Prepping is as much about building your own strength as it is about being ready for anything. Even without a big support network, being prepared gives you a huge edge. Keep pushing forward-you’re already ahead by staying informed and thinking ahead.
@@reliableprepper Wonderful words. Thanks for that. I've been casual with the prepping community for roughly 11 years now but we're never too old to stop learning. Technology advances so why shouldn't we?
ABSOLUTELY ! What happens if SHTF while your wage earner(s) are at work, or away from the house shopping ? What if they CAN'T get back home, due to road blocks ? How many people still have paper MAPS in their vehicles, or an emergency kit with overnight supplies & food ? And FINALLY - how many preppers have ACTUALLY done a "dry run", to see if their plan will work ?
You’re so right, Mary! A lot of people don’t think about the “what if” scenarios, like being separated from loved ones or blocked from getting home. Paper maps and emergency kits are such simple but overlooked essentials. And doing a dry run? That’s a game-changer. Plans are great, but testing them out is the only way to know if they’ll actually work when it counts. Great points all around!
Awesome as always.❤❤
Love from india
Thanks, that's super kind of you!
Awesome video 🫡
Appreciate that bullfrog
Some people have no family, or trustworthy friends. Also the neighbors don't even say , Hi!! There will be no help for them!! They can't make others care no matter how hard they try!! They are basically screwed of course!!!
That’s a tough situation, SW. It’s true that not everyone has a support system they can count on, and it can feel isolating. But being prepared can still give you a fighting chance. Building skills and self-reliance might not replace community, but it can help you handle things on your own. You’re not completely out of options-just gotta focus on what you can control.
Good vid...but WTH is going on @7:58!?! Watched that several times and still can't figure it out! Something I noticed the other day that may help motivate or at least get some folks to thinking. Tore a hip ligament and am seeing an orthopaedic surgeon for steroid shots. While in the waiting room with about 50 other folks, I noticed that the vast majority were obese to morbidly obese, hence their need for orthopaedic care. Also noted that it was me and one elderly lady who was NOT buried into their phones. Quite a number didn't even hear their name called on the first pass. As Preppers, we MUST strive to be as fit as we can. At 69, I can't run wind sprints or bench 125 anymore. However, I can get around for a full day's work at our off-grid cabin. Personal health is foundational to any prepping or emergency preparedness.
Glad you liked the video, R.F.! As for the moment at 7:58, you act like you've never seen a bald kitty watching you work while holding down the lid on some popcorn. lol hahaha, I think? You're also absolutely right about health being a cornerstone of prepping. I see the same thing, too-too many people relying on technology and neglecting their physical health. When it all hits the fan, being able to move, adapt, and handle physical tasks without getting worn out can make all the difference. It’s not about being able to run marathons, but staying active and fit enough to handle daily work and tough situations. You’ve got the right mindset-staying strong at 69 is impressive, and that kind of resilience is what will get you through whatever comes. Keep it up!
@@reliableprepper Yeah, but that bald kitty is already giving me PTSD
Back ups for your back ups.
Hey Grumpy, lol. You're spot on!
I always tell the family, 2 is one, one is none. Learned that from the Army..
@purdyquibb Words of wisdom
👍👍
If you guys could share this video out, I would really appreciate it
...will do.
🌻
👋👋👋
Hey all running late as usual lol
Haha, I know the feeling!
Comment
👋👋👋