Top 10 Items Sold Out After Crisis
Which foods will be impossible to get after a disaster?
The other day I got to thinking about how weather-related disasters are on the upswing, not just around the world, but right here in the United States. So, I started digging into it, and it’s true! Things like hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, droughts and wildfires are on the rise! These events knock out power and cause supermarket shelves to be cleared in a matter of hours. It makes me afraid to even think about what would happen in an environmental disaster, terrorist attack, epidemic or food riot. You and I both know that most Americans simply aren’t prepared. For most folks, seeing the shelves at their local Wal-mart cleared out would put them right at the edge of panic.
There’s only one way that I know to be able to feed yourself and your family when a crisis hits, and that’s by stockpiling critical items – ahead of time! With the things properly packaged and safely stored, your family will be taken care of during an emergency while others around you are panicking and begging or being shipped off to a FEMA center where help never arrives.
This is information that is a “must-have,” so I’ve put together a FREE
10-page report for you: The Top 10 Items Sold Out After Crisis.
Click here to download The Top 10 Items Sold Out After Crisis.
You’ll not only learn the 10 items you absolutely need to hoard, but you will learn how to store them, how to get the most from their nutrition, as well as what foods NOT to stockpile and why (you’ll be shocked that you’re wrong about some of these).
FEMA Hates This… (#1 Item To Hoard) Do you know the #1 item to stockpile? I’ve found 4 warning signs that show that a major food crisis is on our doorstep, and many experts agree that we are just 1 more “trigger” away from disaster. That’s why smart patriots have secured their own stockpile of survival food. Get true food independence with a little known secret that instantly saves you & your family from the coming food crisis for 98% less than an ounce of gold.
You can buy cheap solar power radios and flashlights not to mention cell phone chargers
evryone thinks about when the SHTF and they need a bug out bag. one the the most valuable thing you need to take with you is a stick that contains all your valuable information. like birth and death certificates, copies of your insurance policies, even pictures,etc. when you have to clear out, grabbing sheafs of papers or even finding them could be a major hassel. no one ever thinks about these things and it’s portable. you can put it on a key chain or a caribeaner attached to your pack so you’ll always have it. when you need the info just plug into a computer and BINGO!
Hey everyone- I’ve learned a lot about nutrition lately and exposed suppressed critical info. US govt stopped adding iodine to bread in the 70s, though we all need it. As a result- unless you eat seaweed, you are now deficient with an immune system that is barly working cause iodine is critical for the immune system and to fight cancers. It also helps to detox metals (such as those in chemtrails). Because its not found in US food/salt. and florine, chlorine and bromine (now in bread) all consume it, none of us can possible have sufficient levels. I-deficiency is linked to breast and prostate cancer, foggy brain, thyroid failures, weight gain, tiredness etc. I just started taking it and feel so much better than ever thought possible… wish I knew of this yrs ago!! If your reading this… it just might change your life. Don’t blow it off! Drs prescribe thyroid meds, never test iodine levels etc. Pharma influence on Dr training is the reason. It’s not their fault. I-Dosage is something for which there is some disagreement. Mercola vitamin is 1.5 mg – but a nutritionist told him he missed the mark and said 25-100mg (50-100 for those fighting cancer/disease and sometimes even higher for special situations. – YOU MUST LOW 0 or risk horrid headaches. 1.5 -3mg Start -and go up from there. It revs your system back up to where it should have been all alone. You will have energy like you haven’t had in yrs and will ikely lose weight if you gained. If you have risk of heat disease, read the magnesium miracle and learn its importance to supplement magnesium to match calcium (in many foods) and Vit D. Too much calcium because of supplementing D without magnesium can become deadly (built up gall bladder, kidney stones, clog circulatory system etc). . Lastly, when people die of disease they actually die of scurvy symptoms most often (sometimes isolated to an organ). Ebola — blood from the mouth is a scurvy symptom. When sick, Vit C gets consumed in mass amounts. If you are really sick you can cure serious sickness with high -IV doses of C (suppressed info). Experts says ideal is 6,000 units a day will keep you well all of your life, but most only take 1,000. See Dr Thomas Levy book and YT videos. Dut to lack of nutrition in food, many deaths today are caused by lack of supplements. Even copper is important – use Celtic or Himalayan salts. When SHTF -Vitamins could save lives. Dr. Rima Laibow watchdog on UN decisions warns that outside UN levels are a fraction of US; and that the goal is to reduce US to match UN levels. She claims may deaths will be tied to lack of nutrition in the future if this goes through. So its possible that future vitamins will be far less strength. Good to stock up on those that will last. Here is another find: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OhCd7CyaSWE
We thank God for our Generac Back-Up Generator that was installed on 02/12/2015. I got a lesson from my daughter’s and her husband’s experience of 3-day black-out the other year. They almost went to the hotel to take refuge. However, they had to discard all the food in their refrigerator and their freezer which spoiled as a result of the power outage for 3 days. In comparison, I’d rather have a back-up generator installed, rather than taking refuge in a hotel, thank you.
Sir: You should put much much more emphasis on having a huge supply of toilet paper. If you have food stored I guarantee you will need it. Try going without for a day or two.
Roy
anyone know of a good reliable inverter
The best-known high end inverter is made by Tripp, and I believe its trade name is Tripp-Lite. It’s the one usually found in ambulances. They are definitely not cheap, though, which is why most of us get by with Harbor Freight inverters.
Keep in mind that a lot of “cordless” power tools can run directly off your 12v car battery — most, in fact. I have a 14-volt and an 18-volt cordless drill whose batteries died, so I took a couple of old vacuum cleaner cords, put red & black battery clips on one end & attached the other end to the two power poles inside the handle, where the battery usually connects. You have to idle the engine up a bit (by laying a brick against the gas pedal, for instance) to get good power, but they work GREAT. If you have a solar battery charger for your vehicles, as I do, this is a practical way to still have power tools when SHTF and the power goes out.
I find that the Top Ten list is on target. But, one thing that should be on everyone’s list is obviously batteries and a portable radio. And though the old adage of “only believe 20% of what you hear” is correct, I think I’d lower this percentage to maybe 2% in Obama’s case!! And there might be some very useful information that can be culled from the radio, especially if it’s a conservative radio station. I live in Iowa and have always found WHO radio station at 1040 AM to be the heart of all things conservative. Plus it’s a clear channel station (no other stations in the USA can transmit on 1040 AM) and you are assured of receiving it’s signal if you have an outside antenna and it is either high enough or long enough to bring in the signal. It is also a Civil Defense station since it is a clear channel station. And NO, hahahaha, I don’t work there, but suggest you find your own conservative station as I firmly believe they would not mislead you knowingly as some libtard shows and stations would!! Just a thought…..stay safe!!
I keep a lot of batteries around, and two good radios, but I’ll save those for emergencies and try to mostly use my hand-crank radio instead. It’s also a flashlight, and gives a lot of light for only turning the crank for a couple of minutes.
Just a thought; If you plan to store fuel, Propane never goes bad. Gasoline and Diesel have a definite shelf life even when treated. W
I haven’t read your 10 items because I am bored to tears with the presentation. I am a solar power expert (40 ) years. I build R/O units for the commercial and domestic market. I can grow anything and I live on a river full of fish. But there are a few thinks that I keep on hand. 1- large supply of R/O water 2- supply clear chlorine. Baking soda. Tanks of gray water Rain is fine. Long range ocean sailors dip their steel cans of food in varnish or preserve can. Store things in GLASS containers. most plastic goes away in a year or two. Rechargable wet cell batteries and solar to charge them. There is a devise available called a peltor it is used in these camping coolers for hot or cold storage. It is a medium size cooler, I am testing one right now running on one 110 watt solar panel . It works. might be a help for the medical issues. Best of luck to all of us. I will help if I can. Wiley
Good ideas, though I won’t depend on chlorine for purifying water since it has a very short usable shelf life before it starts degrading badly. A better, and far cheaper, choice is the swimming pool chemical HTH, which as a powder has an indefinite shelf life. Different strengths require different mixes, so Google it and do a bit of research before you buy — and then put the proper mix on the box with a permanent Sharpie. Waste treatment plants use HTH instead of chlorine.
And I think that device you’re talking about is called a “Peltier”
You ask for my opinion, or what I want to have more information about, but there is no link to add a comment. I had to go through all these others to put a comment here.
I would like more information about food and water storage. Here in Utah, our church recommends we keep a year’s supply of food and enough water for several months. We don’t live off the grid, but mainly need to be prepared for earthquake (the Wasatch fault line runs through the Salt Lake valley), drought, and possibly pandemics, or other causes of food shortages. We believe in being prepared, and keep 72 hr kits on hand in case of emergency evacuations. We have bought Life Straws for individuals and a larger one for the family. We also keep barrels of water. We have dehydrated, or freeze dried foods, as well as canned goods, and buckets of grains, such as rice and wheat.
What are some of the other things we should be concerned about? We basically try to have even the smallest things on hand, such as toothpaste, toilet paper, medical supplies, shampoo, deodorant, or whatever we might need to get through a whole year of rebuilding, or adversity. This is from our Mormon culture and teachings. Have a 72 hr. kit for each family member that they can grab and go. And a year’s supply of food and several months supply of water. But we also believe in helping our neighbor, but we will fight to defend ourselves if the need arises.
Tina –
You’re on the right track. I suggest you put away a good supply of Potassium Iodide in case of Nuclear Attack (more and more probable with our troops ALL overseas, and Russia and China both flexxing their muscles). Also – check into using the Berkey water filters – the Life Straws are OK, but cannot stand up to repeated use. Sport Berkeys while you are on the run, and a Big Berkey or Royal for your camp, or destination. Suggest also you get a free copy or Christopher Parrett’s Preparedness Guide, from AVOW. Another, to go along with it is Holly Deyo’s “Dare to Prepare”.
Lastly, I suggest you have a long-term “camping” solution, such as a cabin tent from either Davis Tent and Awning in Denver, or Kirkham’s in SLC.
And make sure you have a LARGE selection of heirloom seeds to grow your “survival garden”…put it together yourself – I suggest Baker Creek for your source of supply.
yeah im a diabetic and could probably go about 30 hours without insulin and live i try to keep a decant stockpile but it only last about a year and a half if refrigerated before its quality degrades drastically i know my chemistry fairly well i think chemistry supply would be of more value than anything to make what few others could make but insulin would be a big step to produce at home there are beef and pork alternatives but at home purification you would be dead in about a year from infection sucks to be diabetic especially as screwed as the world is looking latly
Do u know any where one could get any powdered insulin,Zor informations of a company producing it?
I cannot recommend that you invest in a product that must be stored at deep freeze temperatures and has not been approved for medicinal purposes as part of your survival prep.
You’re right, but of course you will probably be eating a lot less when SHTF, and there won’t be any doughnuts, candy bars or Cokes, which should reduce the amount of insulin needed, too. I am also insulin-dependent, and store about a four-month supply in the refrigerator, and therefore I figure I’d better be losing a lot of weight while the insulin supply holds up, which should even further reduce my need for it. I have never located any information on long-term-storage insulin of any type. For many of us, extra weight is a major factor in our diabetes, so a SHTF might fix that part of our insulin dependence. We just have to get through a few months while we get healthier.
Although I am a distributor for Reliv International, I can honestly say that you could eliminate vitamins and many of the drugs that Allen Wheeler listed with a stockpile of Reliv products. One to two scoop per day with water will give you all the vitamins and minerals you need.
The products are Gluten Free non GMO, Kosher and Halal….Also, we hold nine patents. The products come in powder form and have a two year shelf life. Best part of the products are that they have NO SIDE EFFECTS! I use Classic, Innergize and ArthAffect daily for the past 4.5 years and it has completely eliminated the need for prescription medications for me. Go to http://www.reliv.com and take a look at the products. They are AWESOME!
I noticed one thing missing off your list! There is NO mention of long term medications. These medications, personally, deal with hyper-tension, high cholesterol and borderline diabetes. To be ready for a disaster I should probably have a 3 month supply. Don’t forget a solar panel to recharge the screwgun. Retired Navy electronics technician & engineer and DIY nut.
You’re right about meds, and be sure to store them carefully and ROTATE them so you don’t have anything older than necessary. Since temperature changes, sunlight & humidity are the real enemies of medications, I store them in my sock drawer to prevent temperature variations. I also wrap each bottle in tinfoil, as a moisture barrier & an extra layer of insulation.
Don’t forget to include a big supply of multivitamins, since our food choices will be more limited, and some basic general meds like aspirin, Tylenol, alcohol, peroxide and any OTC painkillers you find useful. Ideally you’d want a good supply of morphine, hydrocodone or oxycodone, in case of serious wounds or injuries, but those are not easy to come by for most people. Fortunately, I had a few years of very painful leg infections and managed to collect a fair supply of these medications.
Two of the MOST USEFUL and versatile items everyone should have : good quality cordless screwgun & 10′ X 100′ 6 mill roll of plastic ~ saved my life this winter ~ Yep ~
I often wonder what would happen when the power goes out like it did 3 weeks ago? What would I do then?
Excellent well thought out advice. I’d add duct tape, needle & thread, Bible and a bucket to the list!
Thanks for the reminder, most Americans believe that the government will take care of everybody and everything that comes along. I said “most,” not every American. We have to convince more people that as the workforce dwindles there are fewer “worker-bees” contributing to the American economy and paying taxes to support the many government programs and handouts. I am retired after serving in the military, working and paying taxes for 45+ years I can say I contributed to my SS benefits. If the government hadn’t “borrowed” from the SS fund for other programs and deals made under the table our country would not be in the situation we’re in now.
Keep up the good work,
John
Thanks Frank. The top 10 Food items were great and very useful. I used your guide for solar and wind power..great information also. I took a lawn mower and with some modification was able to turn this engine into a steam machine that turns a generator. The steam off the engine in turn provides clean water. Would like your thoughts.