This week’s roundup of must-read articles covers all manner of threats from environmental to chemical to digital — and what you can do to protect yourself. Plus, learn how to keep your prepping under wraps to avoid drawing unwanted attention in a disaster scenario.
The following article from our friends over at 4Patriots investigates a little-known contaminant that’s rapidly polluting our water supply. Then author Robert Boyd offers an easy solution so you can confidently provide clean drinking water for your whole family.
Former Navy SEAL sniper and platoon commander Cade Courtley knows a thing or two about quality, lifesaving survival gear. Today, he runs down his top five must-have survival tools. Take a look — and give your loved one something special this holiday season.
Some survival situations are going to require a much different approach than a mugging or a mall shooting. Much like what the residents of Puerto Rico are dealing with, sometimes the situation may require an effort over a period of weeks or months versus a few minutes or hours. Here’s what it takes.
I’ve written at length on what emergency supplies you need, how to ready them for an instant evacuation and how to create an evacuation plan for your family so you can get the heck out of Dodge when you need to. Today, I recommend reading this piece from our friends over at 4Patriots that covers how to choose an alternative means of bugging out when the going gets tough.
Lately, I’ve received a couple of questions about the SurvFilter. So I decided to kick off this week’s mailbag with some useful information to ensure you’re using your device properly. Take a look.
When making emergency preparations, water should be at the top of your list. If you’re prepared with these four items, you won’t have to worry about having clean drinking water for your family during a crisis.
Imagine that you’re in a survival situation and your bug-out bag is so heavy you can’t keep up. Well, here are some items I recommend removing to lighten your load so you can actually bug out when you need to.
Today, we’re going to discuss an easy, cost-effective method of collecting and storing rainwater. But before we do, there are two things you need to consider…
I received some great questions this week, a few of which address topics we haven’t yet covered in depth. Let’s dive in.