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https://www.facebook.com/share/v/14ZokdwAjys/
See what they give you at a food pantry. Please SUBSCRIBE, comment, and share this video with friends.
Contact: thesurvivalbros@gmail.com

By Cameron McKirdy
Survival Bros = Real News aka The Truth
Welcome to your everyday preparedness blog. Β This post is an update with the latest information going on. Β Share this website with your friends, and SUBSCRIBE to our #survivalbros YouTube channel! Β We now have over 6,500 subscribers. Β Join the community today, and leave a comment on a fun video production.
INSIDER travel was granted permission to use my HD video footage from a clamming video I produced in Oregon. Β Watch the hit that has 9.3 Million views in less than a month…
If you’d like to collaborate with Cam email him with a project idea – thesurvivalbros@gmail.com
Fake News Challenges Cam The Cuddler:
I recently drove my Mustang to Portland, Oregon to demonstrate my survival tactics to a “reporter” and photographer with Willamette Week. Β It’s a tabloid, and I shouldn’t have trusted them to get my story correct. Β The nameless reporter didn’t use a voice recorder, and managed to misquote me. Β The entire article is snarky, and designed to discredit me.Β Instead, YouTube views are going through the roof! Β
Here’s the “story,” from wweek.com.Β I did NOT say the line about killing. Β I was saying that there may be violence in the streets a few days after supplies run out, and it got twisted into, “there will be killing for five days.” Β That makes no sense. Β It was careless reporting, intentionally. Β They should give back their Pulitzer prize they won so long ago. Β Reporters better watch how they handle me. Β Good luck getting an interview now. Β You better have some credibility, and be a positive person if you’re gonna approach me for a story.
I quit my job. Β I’ve been working at a GNC, but it’s an unhealthy work environment. Β The florescentΒ lighting was unbearably bright and annoying. Β The frequency is harmful. Β Plus, I was surrounded by a Wi-Fi signal, that I’m sensitive to. Β All of us should be aware of our surroundings, and be in an environmentΒ that is as natural as possible.Β
Once the weather got nice, and the Sun came out, the customers stopped coming in. Β They were getting Vitamin D, and fresh air like I should be doing. Β So that bothered me. Β I don’t want to develop varicose veins from standing or sitting too much either. Β Be careful with that my friends. Β They sure do recall a bunch of products too!
Maybe you’ve seen me on VICELAND’s Abandoned Ep. 5 “Nuclear Waste” with skater Rick McCrank.Β Β
The struggle is real. Β On a recent road trip to Terwilliger aka Cougar hot spring East of Eugene, I hit a pot hole in the dark and cracked my oil pan. Β I have a 1999 Mustang, with a severeΒ leak, so I’m not driving right now. Β I’m back on foot patrol, and catching buses, as my survival mountain bike was recently stolen also. Β Pray that I can travel again soon, and get it fixed properly on the cheap. Β A mechanic wants $650 to do the job, but I have a buddy in mind to help for way less cash. Β It may take 6 hours of labor, as the engine needs to be lifted and cradled. Β At least this doesn’t appear to be the end of my ride on the black stallion. Β

Prepping for a manmade or natural disaster will be different for everyone. My needs are different than yours, but there are things we should all have just in case. This blog covers specific items you should have on hand, and things you should be thinking about NOW.
First off, have a plan. Practice your escape route regularly, maybe once every 6 months. Carry your emergency pack to test it, and yourself. You may decide to bring more if it’s an easy trip. Maybe you want to load up a bike, and huff it on two wheels. If you have a vehicle, you may want to store an extra survival pack in the back. Whatever you do, coordinate a meeting place with your friends and family so there’s no guess work, and stick together.
If your house was on fire, could you grab your Bug-Out-Bag and survive outdoors for at least 72 hours? If that sounds challenging, or you don’t have an emergency bag full of supplies then keep reading. The key elements to a clutch bug-out-bag are: food, water, and shelter. My backpack includes a poncho, emergency blanket, and a reflective tube tent. Add a small tarp to your pack for even more security. Tarps can keep the rain and sun off you, or provide a barrier between you and the ground.
Additional Bug-Out-Bag items Survival Bros suggest include: a first aid kit, medicine, superfoods, vitamins, maps, flashlights, candles, protection like a knife or gun, matches, lighter, sunglasses, sunscreen, cash, silver bullion, radio, walkie talkies (2-way radios), extra clothes, signal mirror, GPS Navigation, solar powered charger, whistle, compass, backup batteries, candy, instant coffee, books, notepad, condoms, glow stick, personal locator device, bandana, water filter, USB with information, and toiletries.
Here’s the bottom line. Plan an escape route, practice traveling it, and bring your customized bug-out-bag with everything you think you’d need. Your bag will be evolving with you, so have fun and experiment. Is there an item you’d have to have in case of a disaster that we didn’t list? Please share. Also, knowing basic first aid and taking a CPR class should be a priority. Our advice; work on preps a little everyday! Best wishes.
– Cameron McKirdy
President of Survival Bros
