LIST: Some bug-out bag recommendations.Related: A bug-in bag. “Basically a bag to get you home should SHTF while you’re away from your house.”
Plus, survival on the cheap. Still more here.
Showing posts with label emergency preparedness. Show all posts
Showing posts with label emergency preparedness. Show all posts
Sunday, March 20, 2011
Instapundit » Blog Archive » LIST: Some bug-out bag recommendations. Related: A bug-in bag. “Basically a bag to get you hom…
Instapundit » Blog Archive » LIST: Some bug-out bag recommendations. Related: A bug-in bag. “Basically a bag to get you home…
Friday, May 02, 2008
"Soft" survivalism
This link from the BBC looks at the new survivalists.
Basically, they're doing pretty much what we're supposed to do in preparation for the next natural disaster.
Sunday, May 13, 2007
Kansas governor plays twister
The first Rule of Acquisition is, "If you don't ask, you don't get."
We've all heard about how Kansas suffered after the tornado, because the National Guard reserves were in Iraq. Well, first of all, the governor needs to remember the first rule.
...after Sebelius' loud complaints, it turned out she hadn't even asked the Federal Emergency Management Agency for help. "If you don't request it," White House Spokesman Tony Snow noted, "you're not going to get it." That, by the way, is the law.And as it turns out, there were plenty of people she could have asked.
It's become a pattern: Democrats blaming President Bush for their own lack of disaster preparedness. Like Blanco in Katrina, Sebelius claims the federal response to the May 6 tornado that leveled the town of Greensburg was slow. She blames Bush's deployment of Kansas National Guardsmen in Iraq. "States all over the country are not only missing personnel," she told CNN, "they don't have the equipment they need to come in. And it will just make it that much slower." Fact is, she had 4,500 guard troops on call for this town of 1,600 if she needed them. She also had offers of help from other states for any resources Kansas asked for. More than that, Kansas itself is full of resources — like farm equipment, along with private companies and citizen volunteers that can use them as effectively as any military equipment to clean up.
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