An interesting TV commercial

They are turning up the fear factor another notch I see.

The asleep masses will eventually see beyond the veil and start using what little grey matter they have left after it's been poisoned to near death and realise that this constant fight or flight syndrome is a pure show.

eMonkey... have you been paying attention to what is going on weather wise? This is about disaster preparedness. Normal stuff that is even more important given the increase is earth changes. Here is a great link http://www.ready.gov/america/getakit/index.html

I fully expect major flooding in areas where there is lots of snow now around the globe. Even Australia has flooding covering an area the entire state of Texas. It's flooding in the Philippines. They are mass die offs of game and fish. Got any idea what that smells like and the contamination factor to drinking water. What about an increase in rat population with the unexpected abundance of food (dead birds). As an ex-Public Health Educator and director for the Health Department having a kit on hand is smart. Not having a kit on hand is like driving around without a seat-belt. One sudden unexpected situation and ones whole life is altered. We are seeing increase earthquakes in many places they didn't happen before. What happens if a gas or water main breaks? Frankly, having a camping set up is the way to go. Tent, camp stove, water containers, sleeping bags, etc is just extra insurance. These days in some places having a boat in the backyard in areas where it floods is also handy.

Get a Kit is basic.



Ready Instructional Videos

Link to Instructional Video Menu Page
View the Instructional Videos
Emergency Supply Kit
Click Here to download a list of recommended supplies.
View Printer-Friendly version Printer-friendly list of supplies.

Download a List of recommended Supplies - PDF, 104Kb View a list of recommended supplies.

Download a list of recommended supplies, text version - TXT, 4Kb Text Version
Email this page to a friend - link Email to a Friend.

You may need to survive on your own after an emergency. This means having your own food, water, and other supplies in sufficient quantity to last for at least three days. Local officials and relief workers will be on the scene after a disaster, but they cannot reach everyone immediately. You could get help in hours, or it might take days. In addition, basic services such as electricity, gas, water, sewage treatment, and telephones may be cut off for days, or even a week or longer.
Recommended Items to Include in a Basic Emergency Supply Kit:

* Water, one gallon of water per person per day for at least three days, for drinking and sanitation
* Food, at least a three-day supply of non-perishable food
* Battery-powered or hand crank radio and a NOAA Weather Radio with tone alert and extra batteries for both
* Flashlight and extra batteries
* First aid kit
* Whistle to signal for help
* Dust mask, to help filter contaminated air and plastic sheeting and duct tape to shelter-in-place
* Moist towelettes, garbage bags and plastic ties for personal sanitation
* Wrench or pliers to turn off utilities
* Can opener for food (if kit contains canned food)
* Local maps
* Cell phone with chargers, inverter or solar charger

Additional Items to Consider Adding to an Emergency Supply Kit:

* Prescription medications and glasses
* Infant formula and diapers
* Pet food and extra water for your pet
* Important family documents such as copies of insurance policies, identification and bank account records in a waterproof, portable container
* Cash or traveler's checks and change
* Important family documents such as copies of insurance policies, identification and bank account records in a waterproof, portable container. You can use the Emergency

Financial First Aid Kit (EFFAK) - PDF, 277Kb) developed by Operation Hope, FEMA and Citizen Corps to help you organize your information.
* Emergency reference material such as a first aid book or information from www.ready.gov.
* Sleeping bag or warm blanket for each person. Consider additional bedding if you live in a cold-weather climate.
* Complete change of clothing including a long sleeved shirt, long pants and sturdy shoes. Consider additional clothing if you live in a cold-weather climate.
* Household chlorine bleach and medicine dropper – When diluted nine parts water to one part bleach, bleach can be used as a disinfectant. Or in an emergency, you can use it to treat water by using 16 drops of regular household liquid bleach per gallon of water. Do not use scented, color safe or bleaches with added cleaners.
* Fire Extinguisher
* Matches in a waterproof container
* Feminine supplies and personal hygiene items
* Mess kits, paper cups, plates and plastic utensils, paper towels
* Paper and pencil
* Books, games, puzzles or other activities for children


Food Safety http://www.foodsafety.gov/keep/emergency/index.html with links to the following.

In an Emergency

Emergency (mainly floods, hurricanes, power otages)Find out how to keep food safe during and after an emergency, such as a flood, fire, national disaster, or the loss of power.

Keeping Food Safe During an Emergency (USDA)
The basics on ensuring food safety during a flood, fire, national disaster, or the loss of power.

Emergency Preparedness (USDA)
Provides materials, including videos and podcasts, on ensuring food safety during emergencies.

Food and Water Safety During Hurricanes, Power Outages, and Floods (FDA)
Proper safety precautions to keep food and water safe.

Food Safety for Consumers Returning Home After a Hurricane and/or Flooding (FDA)
How to deal with food, water, and food preparation areas after flooding.

Hurricanes and Floods - Key Tips for Consumers About Food and Water Safety (FDA)
What to do when flooding occurs.

Power Outages - Key Tips for Consumers About Food Safety (FDA)
What to do when the power goes out and when it is restored.

Keep Food and Water Safe After a Disaster or Emergency (CDC)
Includes tips for making water safe to drink and storing food.

Food, Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Information for Use Before and After a Disaster or Emergency (CDC)

Chart: Refrigerated Food and Power Outages:
When to Save and When to Throw Out
Is food in the refrigerator safe during a power outage? Use this chart to find out.

Chart: Frozen Food and Power Outages:
When to Save and When to Throw Out
Is thawed or partially thawed food in the freezer safe to eat? Use this chart as a guide.

Camper Van is even better.


Here is a 1993 CHEVROLET day camper ( captain chairs removed futon included ) 135,000 well serviced miles. Very reliable/strong V6 (automatic ) engine, mainland car slight rust showing up. Recently tuned up, new tires heavy duty roof racks for only $2,200

One can purchase something like this for a very reasonable rate as a bug out vehicle and have the kit in it ready to go.

for luxury this next one is nice but costs more...



1987 Dodge Xplorer Xtra Camper Van in perfect condition - Must see to appreciate. This is a Dream Machine.
This Baby is Loaded! It's like a Condo on wheels. Super comfortable, easy to drive, clean, well equipped and cherry inside and out.

One of a kind Deluxe Classic Custom Conversion Camper Van. It's an ideal Maui Motorhome with all the frills.
Meticulously maintained, clean and straight inside and out. Never been in an accident. I'm the 3rd owner. Luxury camping in Maui at its best.
Big enough to live in and small enough to drive comfortably around the island in style.

I love this van, it has got it all! It's been a fun restoration project bringing it up to such a high level of quality and performance. I have $16,000 in this van to date. Asking $15,000 FIRM. This is a true dream van and the only one of its kind in Maui. Don't let the age fool you, it's in fabulous condition. If you appreciate classic vehicles then you will love this van even more. In a little more than one year this van will go up in value as it will be a genuine classic vehicle with a total of 25 years, and by looking at it you would never know. It's in fabulous condition.

New conversion camper vans don't have the style, beauty and charm and cost $70,000 plus. Why spend that kind of money when you can get this classic beauty
for just $15,000. Check out the extensive features below and bear in mind, this vehicle is in great shape, has extremely low miles and runs cherry.

Features:
• Power windows, power locking doors throughout entire van, custom installed security system that arms and locks with remote
key button every time you lock the doors. Also has aluminum full length side steps, spare tire, built-in propane heater 2 burner stove, 3 way frig and more.
• New Accessories Added: CD Player with AM/FM, stereo remote control, USB port, WiFi capabilities for hands free phone operation,
four speakers for high quality sound and alarm system for security with key chain locking and arming feature for ultimate convenience.
• Fully wired for 110v AC home power. 110v electrical outlets. Just plug the van in at the main electrical port and your
van is hard wired for convenient electrical living. Fully AC and DC Custom lighting and fan all permanently installed for convenience.
• V8 360 engine with only 63,500 original miles (these engines are rated for at least 200k and have a timing chain rather than belt so good for high miles)
• Sunken floor and raised custom fiberglass roof with two sky lights and vent makes for plenty of standing room, comfortable and easy to walk around
• Extended 19' length makes room for a comfortable bed that sleeps two or a dining table with two couches.
• Full Kitchen: Built in 2 burner chrome propane stove, 3 way refrigerator, sink offers hot and cold water
• Toilet and Closet. Yes, this van has a working flush toilet in the large and convenient closet and a gray water holding tank. Talk about convenience!
• Fresh water tank and gray water tank built in and propane tank built in, which powers fridge and stove and there is even a propane heater built in.
• Custom wood grain cabinets throughout offer extensive storage with elegant style.
• Many new parts: New Tires, Hub Cabs, Brakes, Shocks, Batteries, Alternator, PCV, Air Cleaner and more
• Custom privacy curtains on all windows including front windshield making camping in total privacy a breeze.
• Four Deluxe Captains chairs all swivel and recline around a removable round snack and drink table in the front area.
• Air conditioner still blows cold and was recently serviced just one year ago.

BTW - Yesterday - It was drizzling where I'm @ and We've ice pretty much over everything now.



On Jan 9th - North of the 56th Parallel (Where I'm at / 85'ish KMs from Hudson's Bay, Canada) the Temperature was - 8 Celcuis.



Where Historically It never drizzles in this Area - At this time of the Year.



I mean - Normal for right now and the next Month up here should be about - 35 / - 40 ' ish and as I check the Digital Weather Equipment I've got on My Desk - Its ;

- 5 Celcius / - 7 If You factor in the Wind Chill (LOL)...



Ei Yei Yei - Fer Pete's sake...

Quick, plant some banana trees Merc, you're headed for a tropical heat wave.

Carol wrote:eMonkey... have you been paying attention to what is going on weather wise? This is about disaster preparedness. Normal stuff that is even more important given the increase is earth changes. Here is a great link http://www.ready.gov/america/getakit/index.html

I fully expect major flooding in areas where there is lots of snow now around the globe. Even Australia has flooding covering an area the entire state of Texas. It's flooding in the Philippines. They are mass die offs of game and fish. Got any idea what that smells like and the contamination factor to drinking water. What about an increase in rat population with the unexpected abundance of food (dead birds). As an ex-Public Health Educator and director for the Health Department having a kit on hand is smart. Not having a kit on hand is like driving around without a seat-belt. One sudden unexpected situation and ones whole life is altered. We are seeing increase earthquakes in many places they didn't happen before. What happens if a gas or water main breaks? Frankly, having a camping set up is the way to go. Tent, camp stove, water containers, sleeping bags, etc is just extra insurance. These days in some places having a boat in the backyard in areas where it floods is also handy.

Yeah, even I have 96hr kit ready to go, including vacuum packed clothing.

It's easy to dismiss anything out of hand that the "we love and care for you so much" govt says.
OMG, you mean - those that bring you poisoned water, chemical skies, perception management, bastardised food, tainted innoculations and a sicknes profit system actually care?? That's not to mention terrorism by means of wars for profit, bailouts for profit, TSA, even more perception management, if it moves report it, if it does'nt move - report it anyway, the DHS and a growing number of other alphabet soup agencies who all have you wellfare in mind. So please excuse me for being skeptical and throwing out a legitimate use for a 'kit' with the bath water.

Common sense preparedness should be taught at school and every household should have a kit to cover basics - if there ever was a 'positive and beneficial' law, this would be in the list.

I'm getting off point, yes, thank-you Carol for pointing out the obvious to a monkey mind that can only see perception management in most everything the fed.govt says.

Ahhh, the monkey mind. By the way I like your new look and just FYI having worked for county government I'm more aware of most of it's failings. Yet there are good people there too who hope to make a difference even if it is to help others as it was intended from the onset. The problem is that corporations and big business has taken control and those who care are often under the thumb of a boss who has been co-opted by the interests of business.

Carol wrote:Ahhh, the monkey mind. By the way I like your new look

I thought I would be a little different from those that choose the religious/god like avatars and fluffy multi coloured stuff. Do we really need this affirmation to show to others what is inside or for ourselves to hide behind?? You are what you reflect - sometimes this statement can be just a load of old tosh.

Avatars are suppose to be fun. Yours is delightful. Someone went to a lot of trouble to create such a charmer.

This commercial certainly goes along with the thread that Mudra started.

http://www.themistsofavalon.net/t1651-newmadrid-fault-line-2011-military-plans-and-haarp

This post was very well written, and it also contains many useful facts. I appreciated your professional way of writing the post. Thanks, you have made it very easy for me to understand.

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heateroutlet wrote:This post was very well written, and it also contains many useful facts. I appreciated your professional way of writing the post. Thanks, you have made it very easy for me to understand.

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I do believe heateroutlet is a bot. The link to heaters was a dead giveaway.