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Matthew Stein: How Prepared Are You?
Peak Prosperity ^
| 9/7/12
| Adam Taggart
Posted on 09/09/2012 8:41:10 PM PDT by Kartographer
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For your consideration, criticism and discussion.
To: appalachian_dweller; OldPossum; DuncanWaring; VirginiaMom; CodeToad; goosie; kalee; ...
2
posted on
09/09/2012 8:45:10 PM PDT
by
Kartographer
("We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.")
To: Kartographer
Right now, I am the stage where I will be thinking “Just make it quick”
lol
3
posted on
09/09/2012 8:47:57 PM PDT
by
GeronL
(The Right to Life came before the Right to Pursue Happiness)
To: GeronL
4
posted on
09/09/2012 9:09:40 PM PDT
by
CodeToad
(Be Prepared...They Are.)
To: Kartographer
The authors name reminds me of
Dagny Taggart....somehow, appropriate.
5
posted on
09/09/2012 9:14:05 PM PDT
by
blam
To: Kartographer
Without reading too far into his suggestions for survival, I take issue with some of his basic premises.
We are NOT running out of energy. The problem and solution is *political*. We don’t have the will to produce the energy, but we do have means.
The climate is *not* becoming less stable. That’s hogwash.
The world’s population, as an overall number is not the problem. Again, the problem with feeding and taking care of the people is a political problem, not an inherently resource based one.
6
posted on
09/09/2012 9:16:17 PM PDT
by
ChildOfThe60s
(If you can remember the 60s....you weren't really there)
To: Kartographer
Mat Stein sounds like an enviro-whacky....
7
posted on
09/09/2012 9:17:46 PM PDT
by
goodnesswins
(What has happened to America?)
To: CodeToad
8
posted on
09/09/2012 9:22:04 PM PDT
by
GeronL
(The Right to Life came before the Right to Pursue Happiness)
To: CodeToad
I have talked to my neighbors to feel out their leanings. Three are leftist nutjobs and two are fairly clear thinking conservatives. No one knowsI have any preparedness so I will keep it that way less one of the conservative minority leeks it to one of the leftists.
9
posted on
09/09/2012 9:23:18 PM PDT
by
MtnClimber
(I did not vote for Zero. Someone else did that.)
To: ChildOfThe60s
10
posted on
09/09/2012 9:23:18 PM PDT
by
GeronL
(The Right to Life came before the Right to Pursue Happiness)
To: MtnClimber
after the SHTF there ain’t going to be anything such as a conservative or a liberal for a while, it will be defenders, killers, hunters, scavengers etc
11
posted on
09/09/2012 9:24:59 PM PDT
by
GeronL
(The Right to Life came before the Right to Pursue Happiness)
To: GeronL
I’ve wondered about the B&M Raisin Bread. Is it good? What’s the self life?
12
posted on
09/09/2012 9:33:16 PM PDT
by
Kartographer
("We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.")
To: Kartographer
The ultimate preparedness, get right with God through Jesus Christ.
To: Kartographer
I’ve never tasted it. I do like raisin bread though.
I have heard the shelf life can be up to 10 years (without raisins) but that might have been some wild claim.
14
posted on
09/09/2012 9:36:11 PM PDT
by
GeronL
(The Right to Life came before the Right to Pursue Happiness)
To: GeronL
I have a couple of cases of the brown raisin bread. I like it, but I would sure hate to eat it every day for very long.
I have a couple of cases of pilot crackers for my stored bread type product solution. Sorta like the crackers in K rations (as well as I can remember, we ate them as kids when my dad was in the Marine Corpse).
15
posted on
09/09/2012 9:36:43 PM PDT
by
ChildOfThe60s
(If you can remember the 60s....you weren't really there)
To: ChildOfThe60s
You can get it without the raisins right?
Big ol’ thick crackers actually sound pretty good
16
posted on
09/09/2012 9:41:44 PM PDT
by
GeronL
(The Right to Life came before the Right to Pursue Happiness)
To: Kartographer
Ive wondered about the B&M Raisin Bread. Is it good? Whats the self life? Yes, it is pretty good. Shelf life is about 5 years in a decent controlled environment.
Good sliced and toasted or heated. Cream cheese or butter goes well on it.
Be forewarned, it is very rich and though it is nourishing, it is more of a treat and you wouldn't want to eat a lot as a one for one substitute for plain bread.
17
posted on
09/09/2012 9:41:49 PM PDT
by
ChildOfThe60s
(If you can remember the 60s....you weren't really there)
To: AmericanSamurai
The ultimate preparedness, if you are right with God through Jesus Christ the obey his word:
A prudent man sees danger and takes refuge, but the simple keep going and suffer for it. NIV Proverbs 22:3
In the house of the wise are stores of choice food and oil, but a foolish man devours all he has. Proverbs 21:20
But if any provide not for his own, and especially for those of his own house, he has denied the faith, and is worse than an unbeliever. 1 Timothy 5:8
18
posted on
09/09/2012 9:44:04 PM PDT
by
Kartographer
("We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.")
To: rcrngroup
To: GeronL
The bread does come without raisins, as well as with. Amazon is the cheapest source for them if you live in a region that doesn't have them at the grocery store, which is my situation. If you have Publix, they carry them.
The crackers are about the same calories (each) as a slice of bread - 100. Shelf life is 25 or more years.
http://www.mredepot.com/servlet/the-827/sailor-boy-pilot-bread/Detail
20
posted on
09/09/2012 9:49:25 PM PDT
by
ChildOfThe60s
(If you can remember the 60s....you weren't really there)
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