Ammo9
VIP Member
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Posts: 1,814
Likes: 2,667
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Post by Ammo9 on Apr 4, 2016 20:36:00 GMT 10
Here are the rules: -finish the topic sentence -can be anything... a skill, an item, a mindset -explain as much as required -link videos, articles if you wish which support your sentence
You must not: -post something that has been covered (we are all busy and important so read then post -post without adding your own post even if you just want to comment on the previous person (this applies to every time you want to comment on another person's idea)
(To not break my own rules)
A prepper must evaluate those risks which apply to their own life and circumstances and then implement direct mitigation to those risks proportionate to the likelihood and consequence for not addressing it.
I think this is relevant because we (by we I mean me) like to address the most outrageous, gear intensive problem first without addressing the little things that are more likely to impact us.
Eg I made sure I had enough ammo when I moved to rural Vic before sorting a non-utilities method of cooking... rookie mistake.
Your turn
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krull68
VIP Member
Posts: 535
Likes: 875
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Post by krull68 on Apr 5, 2016 22:30:10 GMT 10
A prepper must plan quickly, quietly, carefully. Then remaining calm, must work their budget out so they can do the most with what they have. The tortoise always wins the race.
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shinester
Senior Member
China's white trash
Posts: 3,119
Likes: 3,578
Email: shiny@ausprep.org
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Post by shinester on Apr 6, 2016 1:42:12 GMT 10
A prepper must plan for life continuing normally. Many people get caught up in the idea of prepping and fail to notice that there's much more to life than the hobby of prepping and the reality is the chances of something needing the preps in a big way are almost zero. Prepping for independence and self reliance to my mind is worth the cost, though not at the cost of your own experience for life.
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