Posts Tagged ‘example’

BY MC CAM

>>> PLAY WITH AI (ChatGPT) by OPENAI <<<

DO YOUR DUE DILIGENCE ON THIS NEW TOOL FOR HUMANITY. OF COURSE IT HAS BIAS AGAINST LOGICAL CONSERVATIVE VIEWPOINTS. HERE’S SOME SURVIVAL CONTENT I PULLED FOR YOU! NOW GO RUB TWO STICKS TOGETHER. CHECK BACK OFTEN FOR THOUGHTFUL UPDATES.

50 examples of durable goods that can be useful to stock up on in case of an emergency:

  1. Water filtration system
  2. Generator
  3. Solar panels
  4. Battery bank
  5. Propane stove
  6. Gasoline canisters
  7. Hand-crank radio (get updates and weather info)
  8. Flashlights
  9. Batteries
  10. First aid kit
  11. Fire extinguisher
  12. Smoke detector
  13. Carbon monoxide detector
  14. Emergency whistle, example: on keychain or backpack near your face
  15. Solar-powered lights
  16. Portable toilet
  17. Hand sanitizer
  18. Soap
  19. Dish soap
  20. Laundry detergent
  21. Bleach
  22. Trash bags
  23. Toilet paper
  24. Paper towels
  25. Wet wipes (butt wipes baby) scented and flushable? That’s for your ass to decide.
  26. Diapers
  27. Baby formula
  28. Feminine hygiene products
  29. Toothpaste (Fluoride Free)
  30. Toothbrushes
  31. Razors
  32. Shampoo
  33. Conditioner
  34. Deodorant
  35. Sunscreen
  36. Insect repellent
  37. Garden seeds
  38. Fishing gear
  39. Hunting gear
  40. Sleeping bags
  41. Tents or hammock
  42. Tarps (camo?)
  43. Rope aka cordage
  44. Duct tape or Reflective tape, for repairs or visibility
  45. Nails
  46. Screws (for your wood)
  47. Hammers
  48. Hand saws
  49. Power drill
  50. Power saw or foldable and portable

#preppers #preplist #news #2023 #ai #chatgpt #LFG

Here are 20 examples of foods that have a long shelf life when stored properly:

  1. Rice (white, brown, wild)
  2. Dried beans (lentils, chickpeas, black beans, etc.)
  3. Pasta
  4. Canned vegetables (tomatoes, corn, beans, peas, etc.)
  5. Canned fruits (peaches, pears, pineapple, etc.)
  6. Canned fish (tuna, salmon, sardines)
  7. Nuts (almonds, walnuts, pecans, etc.)
  8. Nut butters (peanut butter, almond butter)
  9. Dried fruit (raisins, apricots, cranberries, etc.)
  10. Shelf-stable milk (powdered, evaporated)
  11. Cereal
  12. Crackers
  13. Jerky (beef, turkey, etc.)
  14. Honey (buy local)
  15. Maple syrup
  16. Oats (think 5 gallon food safe buckets)
  17. Apples (great to flavor and dehydrate)
  18. Potatoes (can last several months if stored properly)
  19. Carrots (can last several weeks if stored properly)
  20. Onions (can last several months if stored properly)

It’s important to note that proper storage conditions can vary for each food item, and it’s always a good idea to check the expiration date and storage instructions on the packaging. Additionally, rotating and using the oldest items first can help ensure that your food supply stays fresh and doesn’t go to waste.

#storablefoods #goods #foodprep #meals #nutrition #artificialintelligence #openai

Here are 15 skills that can be helpful for emergency preparedness and natural disasters:

  1. First aid and CPR
  2. Basic navigation skills (using a map and compass or GPS)
  3. Basic self-defense skills
  4. Fire starting skills (using matches, lighters, and other tools)
  5. Basic search and rescue skills
  6. Water filtration and purification techniques
  7. Basic gardening and food preservation skills
  8. Basic construction and repair skills (for shelter, tools, and other equipment)
  9. Basic communication skills (radio operation, signal mirrors, etc.)
  10. Basic survival skills (finding food and water, building shelter, etc.)
  11. Animal tracking and identification skills
  12. Basic weather forecasting skills
  13. Basic sanitation and hygiene skills
  14. Basic hunting and trapping skills (for obtaining food)
  15. Basic psychological and stress management skills

These are just a few examples of the types of skills that can be useful in emergency situations. It’s always a good idea to tailor your skill set to your specific needs and the type of emergencies that you may face in your area.

Here are 15 examples of “stores of value” that are commonly used for investment and financial purposes:

  1. Gold
  2. Silver
  3. Platinum
  4. Real estate
  5. Collectibles (art, antiques, etc.)
  6. Cryptocurrencies (Bitcoin aka BTC, etc.)
  7. Stocks (e.g. shares of publicly traded companies)
  8. Bonds (e.g. government or corporate debt)
  9. Exchange-traded funds (ETFs)
  10. Mutual funds
  11. Hedge funds
  12. Options and futures contracts
  13. Commodities (e.g. oil, natural gas, agricultural products)
  14. Foreign currencies
  15. Cash (inflation-protected or otherwise)

It’s important to note that the effectiveness of these stores of value can depend on a variety of factors, including market conditions, geopolitical events, and individual circumstances. Additionally, some of these stores of value may carry higher risks than others, and it’s always a good idea to consult with a financial advisor or do thorough research before making any investment decisions. Note: We aren’t financial advisors, and content was generated with the help of AI for entertainment purposes only.

By Cameron McKirdy

Check out the contents of a Blessing Bag made by Girl Scouts for Homeless People.  Please share this video!  Send this to a friend, and add it to your own YouTube Playlist.  I hope you consider making kits like this for vandwellers in your area.  The less fortunate could use your help as Winter approaches. #vanlife

Thanks for visiting our blog.  More on the way from Oregon.

By Cameron McKirdy

In these HD #survivalbros videos I source product, or pick stuff, to potentially resell at a profit.  I purchased nearly 27 pounds of Goodwill donations at 99 cents per lb in one day, as seen in the first vlog below.  Watch these guides to learn more about picking, aka hustling.  I chose a diverse range of merchandise, buying everything from purses to Nintendo Wii video games.  I think I scored on my thrifting haul adventure, but you  be the judge.  SUBSCRIBE TO SURVIVAL BROS ON YOUTUBE HERE to join the conversation.  Thanks for watching.     

goodwill outlet 32

Cam found Minion Goggles at The Bins in Portland, Oregon

Pro Tips for  Shopping at The Goodwill Outlet Bins:

  1. Wear gloves.  This way you can toss stuff, and protect your hands from sharp objects…
  2. Weigh your cart several times to see where your at, and to preview what you may spend.
  3. Take a chance on an item or two that you know nothing about.  It may prove to be a super find.

More advice coming in blog articles soon…..

 

Produced By Cameron McKirdy and Tactical Gypsy

A former Marine, currently in the National Guard shows you how to build medical packs to stop bleeding from a traumatic wound.  With a first aid kit like these examples you could take care of yourself during an emergency, or assist another person in need of attention, possibly saving a life.  There’s more to it than gauze and tape though.  You must train, and develop this skill set.  What’s in your med bag?  Thanks for visiting Survival Bros.  

first-aid-kit

By Cameron McKirdy

Survival Bros checks out a survival tin kit example at Cougar Ridge Knives in Gearhart, OR.  What would you put in your Altoids container?  Feel free to criticize, or praise this kit.  We didn’t make it.  It’s all in good fun for preparedness.  Send or drop off your survival tin for a chance to win three great prizes.  Our giveaway has been extended to May 1, 2014.  Here’s the original blog post with the official contest rules, etc.  

Watch the video for the Survival Bros. and Cougar Ridge Knives contest:

survival bros logo