On "food" at 3:50 - 1) put a manual can opener with the stash 2) definitely buy at least three MRE's, and open up one and eat it so you'll understand it and get familiar with it - it's likely the sort of food FEMA and Military will be bringing to you in the first week or month 3) if you get Mountain House of other dehydrated food then check the water requirements to make it and add that amount to your water stockpile
This was great, thanks, been searching for "ready prepare" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Konhloe Ranarah Equalizer - (search on google ) ? Ive heard some decent things about it and my colleague got amazing results with it.
Cheers for this, I have been researching "earthquake preparedness supplies list" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Konhloe Ranarah Equalizer - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some super things about it and my brother in law got great success with it.
This is what I'm writing my master's thesis on right now. Grass roots preparedness can have a drastic impact on what the local, county, and state agencies can do after a disaster. Without having to provide food and shelter for evacuees immediately after a disaster they can focus on situations of a more immediate concern. It would also save these agencies huge amounts of money on the tight budgets that they have to work with.
whats worse is ive seen and heard of people showing up to disaster areas to help ie chainsaws or 4x4 trucks to get people out but only have a soda and a pack of cheeze its becoming another mouth to feed and shelter
+TheJimtanker Great Video clip! Forgive me for butting in, I would appreciate your opinion. Have you thought about - Proutklarton Crisis Away Plan (search on google)? It is a great one of a kind product for surviving and preparing for a disaster without the normal expense. Ive heard some great things about it and my mate got great success with it.
Lovely video content! Sorry for the intrusion, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you ever tried - Proutklarton Crisis Away Plan (search on google)? It is a good one of a kind product for surviving and preparing for a disaster without the hard work. Ive heard some great things about it and my work buddy at very last got astronomical success with it.
About pandemic at 11:15 - have a small module in your vehicle; medical gloves and dish work gloves along with the masks and sanitizing wipes so if the break-out occurs while you're away from home you can minimize your exposure at the gas stations, etc.
One thing I do, is to take a can of calorically dense Soup for example, Mix in a Ramen packet. And I have just fed my wife and I a meal for less than Two Bucks!
A note on Ramen noodles . . . . A friend and I actually experimented with living on nothing but Ramen noodles for extended periods of time. There were no hunger problems, and most of the noodles were eaten raw without seasoning to further simulate "bad times" situations. There WERE "health" problems. . . . Ramen noodles contain an incredible amount of sodium and after a couple of weeks of this Ramen only diet, this resulted in water retention, "swelling" almost like gout, and elevated blood pressure. Keep this in mind as you buy those flats of Ramen noodles. As for the plastic sheeting . . . You are in error about the use of plastic and duct tape for nuclear fallout. It takes 3 feet of dirt to protect you from radiation and fallout . . . do you really think a few mils of plastic will do anything? The FEMA list is false security . . . just like all the TSA "agents" at the airport.
The purpose of the sheeting is to seal up your home, minimizing the spread of contamination (radioactive dust,) into your living spaces. If it's in your home, chances are it'll get into your body, and then the health effects are much more severe.
Denim like jeans are recommended. They stop 99.9% of the radiation therefore keep those old jeans that dont fit or are disgusting. Line a small room like a closet or other small room( I used basement spare bathroom) on the lowest level of your house and when fall out happends, go to that room. Like I said I use my spare bathroom in my basement. Thats where all of my supplies are kept and that the "fallout room"
The plastic is to tape of windows or doors if you have a refinery fire or other air borne problem. Also, the masks need to be at least N95 to filter wildfire smoke.
Good vid. Re: sealing off a room with duct tape and plastic sheeting: there is a case on record of a family suffocating after doing this. Use with caution.
I would add a detailed, local map, maybe a Backroads Map Book. No guarantee you'll be in a vehicle when you bug out, so you won't be making it long distances necessarily. In that situation you'll want details of the local walking trails and back roads.
Another sometimes overlooked detail, practice using each and every thing/skill before you have need of it. Find the gaps, in items, amounts, knowledge, practiced skills and organized communicated planning. Does everyone know their part and how to work together with others?
Flashlight wise I'd suggest saving some space, assuming that you're not at home such as a car kit where space is at a premium, a headlamp. They're available from Cabela's and a number of other places, use LCDs for light so the batteries last forever, and they use AAAs, so you can pack an extra set while using up minimal space. Just a thought for the car or get home bag that everyone should have and it should be maintained in the car.
Overall a good presentation. Missed a few key items however. Food. OK, you have enough canned goods to last you and yours a week or longer. You even remembered to get a can opener. You would be surprised by how many don't. Now, how are you going to cook it? The beanie weenies and pork and beans you can eat right out of the can, other items, not such a good idea. Juniors pasta and meatball A-roni needs to be heated you know. The Ramen noodles can be soaked in room temp water, but sometimes you need a hot meal. Splurged on that 20 pound bag of Navy beans? Going to need water and HOURS to soak them before you cook them. Otherwise you will be biting into a pebble. Invest in a simple camp stove that takes propane bottles. If you have a propane BBQ, you can get an adapter to connect your BBQ bottle to the camp stove. Items needing dairy to prepare, milk, butter and such. Forget them. Leave them on the shelf. Water only items because your milk and such will go bad after two or three days. Wet wipes, great idea, really. If the power goes out and the water pressure follows it, forget jumping in the shower. Use the baby wipes for the essentials, face, pits, privates, and piddies[feet]. Keep those parts clean and you will not only feel better, but the risk of getting sick drops greatly. If you intend on taking a bucket bath, do not use straight rainwater or roof run off. Filter the water to avoid any contaminants. Bad water getting into a cut or scratch can cause infection. "But I used soap to kill bacteria", sure did, then you rinsed with the bad water didn't you. Toilet paper. Figure a roll per person for five days. Might seem like a lot, but if someone gets the runs, it may not be enough. Hand the wife the Walmart flyer you're likely to get smacked with it, hopefully before it's used. Bury the waste far enough from home that it won't' leak back into your area. A simple hand shovel will allow them to dig deep enough, but a post hole digger works even better. Less to shovel back on top. Let your neighbor across the street that ran wonder why his roses and grass came back so fast. Feminine hygiene products. Best to have and not need, than tell momma and the baby girl you don't have any. Now I'm no expert on the subject, but I have heard that stress can trigger that time of the month, early. Guys, do you want to be the one they blame for it NOT being there? No need to add that to the ever growing list of "Your Fault". Pets. Fluffy and Da Hound gotta eat too ya know. Dried will do just fine, even the pickiest will eat it if they get hungry enough. Flashlights. Gotta have them. Lantern, nice but there are ways to light up a room without one. Tape a flashlight to a full gallon jug of water, light beam pointing into the jug, and turn it on. The water will diffuse the light beam enough to give you a weak lantern. Power generator. Great idea, if you want everybody to know about it. First aid kit. Get one. Learn what's in it and how to use it. Take a Red Cross course. Nobody will expect you to know how to do open heart surgery, but being able to wrap a sprain or immobilize a break will come in handy. Not to mention how to dress a cut or burn. Should you have a cut bad enough to need stitches, there are certain band aids for that. Or, if your bad ass enough, non waxed dental floss and a curved needle. Sun Glasses. Sound silly, but you will need them. Entertainment. If you got kids, get an UNO deck. Keeps them occupied for a while.
This speech by President Obama is what got me into being a pepper years ago as a Canadian. It woke me up to the fact that it's everybody for themselves when shtf. Fortunately I took his advice. Unfortunately SHTF Feb. 24th, 2022.
You are very correct . it is a very good idea keep nourishing food. You can also use vitamins and my favorite is Super-Greens drink mix. For sanitation a seal-able 5 gal bucket and some blue water treatment to help with the smell/cleanliness.
Completely sealing a room could cause asphyxiation if the air supply is not refreshed from time. The more people in the room, the more quickly the air requires refreshing. I thought I'd mention it 'cause I'm pretty sure your readers don't want to wakeup dead.
the government only wants people to be prepared for 48 to 72 hours maximum, you should be prepared for a year or two, and be self sufficient, without the need of government help, but the government doesn't like that and for them it is illegal to capture water, have your own food supply by having chickens etc. the only way you break the cycle is to have enough knowledge and be prepared for at least 3 years of supply and have enough security accessories such as guns and rifles to defend what you have.
EMT here: Those masks only provide really basic protection against biohazardous stuff since it's only meant to protect you from dust. For protection against some viruses you'll need FFP2 or FFP3 masks since those viruses are quite small and they will pass other masks without any trouble. That's why they're called dustmasks. Oh and btw awesome videos keep going!
I am surprised you mentioned a manual can opener. I have been through several hurricanes, tornadoes, and even a few earthquakes and you would be surprised by how many people DON'T have a can opener. It doesn't have to be a large one, like you used as an example, it can be as small as a P-51 "John Wayne" on your key ring. Another reason for turning off the gas is due to the fact that there might be a break in the line upstream of you. If that happens then your gas will be shut off or interrupted. Not a major deal to most I understand, but if that does occur then your pilot lights on your heater and stove will go out until service is restored. If you haven't turned it off before then, then you will have gas flowing into your home when it is turned back on. If this happens and it goes on for a while, it will not only displace the oxygen in your home, but if someone strikes a match then you have the risk of an explosion. One thing you didn't mention that needs to be addressed, turn off the power at your main circuit breaker too. If your power goes out during a flood, then water will get into your outlets. If your power goes comes on before you have completely dried everything out, you risk a short and possibly a fire. Remember, electricity and water don't mix. Kind of like a Packer Backer and a Bears fan. Hope for the best yet plan for the worst. Better to have and NOT need, than NEED and not have. One other thing. If you have children, pack some coloring books, board games, and reading material for them to entertain themselves with. In this age of video games and computer simulations, they will get bored fast without them. Might want to consider doing the same thing for yourself and 'Da Wife/Hubby". A bored and cranky kid is bad enough, but toss in a bored and cranky spouse? It won't be pretty man. Also, get ready for the never ending no matter how many times you answer it question, "When will the power/internet/TV be back on?". Best of luck and we'll see you on the other side.
As far as tools make sure you have one to shut off the water main to your house. You don’t want a flood either. Also sealing your home do not use a tiny room like a bathroom. If you make it actually air tight you could suffocate from poison air
Or you could go the two bucket route .One for number one - it can be dumped outdoors. The second one with scoopabe kitty litter in double trash bags for number two that can be bagged and put outside for trash pickup ( like disposable diapers). You can buy toilet seats that fit on a five gallon bucket on Amazon.
great video, just a heads up have you ever actually tried to charve your phone from dead with your crank radio i have an eton radio red cross edition , and for an expieriment i let my phone die abd it took me about 10 minutes of cranking to get enough juice to make about a 1-2 minute phone call, id add a solar charger works much better. thanks for the videos man
great video! I would add a USB with important information on it like insurance and other documents, etc. Also, since water is almost the most important thing for these cases, I would add a small water firter in case you cannot carry the bottleled water; a blanket; a lighter; an edible plants book from your area; maybe a survival skills book; and even if it sounds crazy, a little bag with vegetables and grains seeds , which is one of the most precious things on the planet for humans in case something bigger happens and we need to start over...just saying, it doen't hurt! Also, always have your car at least 1/2 full of gas and designate a meet up point with your family/friends for every city around you. cheers!
A tarp or shower curtain will be NO GOOD at preventing viruses entering. Plastic sheet is the only thing that will help. Tarp and curtain may look the part but are not going to be effective. The rest of the vid was spot on though.
I've been through CERT training as well as taken ICS-300 and COML as a volunteer ham radio operator during emergencies. Lots of great training, and our ARES (Amateur Radio Emergency Services) group does a lot of training on our own. The one issue that I have seen is that a lot of people want to be part of an ARES group, but so many of them, even though they may be willing to work events, many of them don't have the gear. And it's not difficult. Start with an HT (Handy Talkie, ham radio talk for a walkie talkie) which a few years ago was a several hundred dollar purchase can now be had the cheap way, a Baofung (I probably spelled the incorrectly). Yeah, it's made in China, but unlike my Icom it costs about $25 on Amazon, charger and all. It lacks a bit of the capability, but works surprisingly well. I have a complete go kit, HF, VHF, UHF, small generator, battery; in other words I can be completely self-sufficient for a week without a glitch.
Robin Patty Getting doesn't have to bankrupt you, that's true. Start with an inexpensive HT. Make sure, thought that it's a good one. Most are, but the stinker does slip through and can be frustrating. A newbie should have an elmer check it out once they get it. I got a Baofeng UV-5R and it seemed to work, but no range. Finally put it on a watt meter and found out it worked, but my kids' FRS had more power.
+jmtnvalley Somethings wrong with your UV-5R. We use them a lot, and our ARES group teaches a Tech licensing class every year with most of the students getting a UV-5R. I have 2 of them, 1 in each 72 hour bag in my vehicles, and have had no issues with range. I live about 10miles as the crow flies from the next counties repeater and hit it without any issues. It's far enough away that I don't always have full quieting, but range wise I've found no difference between the UV-5R and my Icom 91A HT. You might want to send it back if you haven't had it too long.
Robin Patty I agree. I've used other UV-5Rs and they worked well. Just mine. I have the yellow one, and after getting I've read a lot of complaints about the non-black versions. Quality control at Baofeng is not nearly as good as say Yaesu or Kenwood, but the UV-5R is now available for $25 at Amazon. And I have had it too long.
I started decades ago in building a collection of the items I would need in an emergency situation and kept adding to it each year. Right now my collection is large and I have two backpacks which is to be used in case of an emergency and I have to leave home and can survive on my own for many days with just what I carry with me. At my home I keep many weapons for self defense only since I don't hunt animals any longer.
I recommend BLF D80 flashlights for prepping. Rechargeable 18650 batteries are not too hard to come by. You can rip off 4 out of 6 batteries on average from a broken laptop battery. They're all rechargeable, and on the middle brightness setting the light lasts about 4-8 hours at a time. Imagine that with 4 or more batteries. It throws light for about 150 meters distance or more, in the dark. Furthermore it's at an IPX8 level of waterproofing for 2meters. I always carry my light with me, and it is so damn useful. I live in the Philippines and huge storms are rampant here. Personally, I have 2 batteries in my bag at all times, one spare in my pocket, and one in each of my lights. In my apartment, I have 4 spare batteries, and in my home I also have 2 spare batteries. All for under $100.
great things also add is one of those clamshells phone from the late 90s to early 2000s there battery life lasts a lot longer can use it as a backup to your smartphone you can add all your important phone numbers and up-to-date pictures on them
I love FEMA. I would work for them. They are saying prep and get ready because they dcans ee they can't do it all and we need to not need help as much as possible
I bring my glock 17 and 100 rounds of ammo for hunting purposes and self defense. I also bring a lot of water, beans, bleach, first aid kit, my knife, lifestraw, and a sleeping bag and a tent, and lots of extra gas. A radio is also very helpful. Clothes and fresh socks are always helpful too. As my grandpa always said “Wet socks will drive the biggest of men insane.” Don’t forget a flashlight and lots of AA batteries too.
I can't store my local water. It has a very bad record of monthly alerts to boil or not use due to higher than safe levels of bacteria and cleansing chemicals. We had a heavy metals warning last year. My local water sucks. Buying a filter would cost a lot more than a few gallons of water. If you're prepping short term, you prioritize. Buying water is an okay way to start until you can get funds or supplies together for a quality filter system.
Let me tell you when you're in a rush to get the heck out of Dodge the last thing you want to do is grab yourself a whole bunch of cans. They're bulky and heavy. Stick to very small bags of rice. Rice that's in a one pound bag or less or make you by getting a machine that sucks out the air and the special bags that come with it and measure half a cup of rice per bag and seal it shut super light super easy doesn't take a lot of room and you can bunk up with it. Ad as well dry beans very light especially if you measure and make your own sealed bags. Use powdered milk and use powdered butter and powdered seasonings and spices to give flavoring to your foods rice and beans is known as a Powerhouse you can thank me later
I would not rely on that crank and useless tiny solar panel to power any external devices. A portable solar panel like an Anker 21 watt is much better. It can charge 2 devices at once. It costs around $50. Solar technology keeps getting less expensive and more efficient. So in the near future there will be better and cheaper versions available.
ramen noodles have nutritional content. they might not be the best for you but they have nutritional content. I suggest reading the Label or making a better script for your video. a simple Google search can reveal 5 g protein 390 calories, and several other things. you don't get vitamins but, they are a great light weight option for a bug out or disaster.
Great Video! Apologies for the intrusion, I would love your opinion. Have you tried - Proutklarton Crisis Away Plan (should be on google have a look)? It is a good one of a kind product for learning how to survive any crisis minus the hard work. Ive heard some incredible things about it and my mate at very last got astronomical results with it.
+TheMechanic Great Video clip! Excuse me for chiming in, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you researched - Proutklarton Crisis Away Plan (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is a great exclusive product for learning how to survive any crisis minus the normal expense. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my old buddy Taylor at very last got great success with it.
+Survival Know How Cheers for this, I've been looking for "best earthquake kit" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Landonfen Disaster Genie - (just google it ) ? Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my colleague got cool success with it.
This is glorious, I've been looking for "roblox natural disaster survival all disasters" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Landonfen Disaster Genie - (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some awesome things about it and my colleague got great results with it.
Winner of a video, been searching for "disaster survival basics" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Landonfen Disaster Genie - ( search on google ) ? Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my mate got great results with it.
A couple notes. For food you didn't mention food bars. I love The datrex bars, they have a very good taste and one can get bars that have 2400 calories. For flashlights you didn't mention headlamps; these are nice for hands free lighting. I'm surprised they didn't include shelter.
Two notes on the particulate masks, for any of those who might not be already aware: 1) if you have a beard, mustache, or even thick stubble -- any facial hair like I do or the guy in the video have -- that will reduce the effectiveness tremendously, as the air will come in through the space between the facial hair and your mask; 2) particulate or carpenters masks will NOT filter out airborne microbes in the case of an epidemic. They'll probably stop macroparticles like sneeze droplets, so they're better than nothing for sure, but they're not like surgical masks, which _will_ filter germs effectively. And neither of those masks are up to snuff compared to high grade gas masks, but those are pretty heavy to trudge around, so I'll probably never get one, or I'll get _only_ one to keep at home.
I have the crank radio, and also uses solar and batteries to give you the options. Cheap. I have used it during power outages. You don't want to use up your phone battery during outages. I recommend it.
Just one correction to your otherwise excellent presentation; MRE's have roughly 1200 to 1300 calories per pack. (daily requirement is roughly 2000 to 3000). 'First Strike MRE's' have about 2800 calories. Your cost of water estimate is great for normal times, when water supplies are plentiful. But cost of commodities would likely rise exponentially once they become scare. I would suggest getting a bath tub bladder or water bob that can easily hold 80 to 100 gallons for about 30 bucks. That is, it's even cheaper than buying water. Cheers!
What people get to go to these bunkers you mentioned. I've never been contacted. Nor, anybody I know has been contacted. Doesn't look good for me or my friends.
In general it is highly recommended you don't try to recycle daily containers... though with boiling and bleaching perhaps maybe could possibly be safe... but I am not gonna risk dysentery for me or mine. The average cost of water in my area is a dollar a gallon whether by five gallon jugs, gallon jugs or bottled by the case. Just saying...
Soda and juice bottles, well cleaned, are OK. Many sites recommend not to use milk jugs because of the possibility of not getting them completely clean. Currently I use commercial 6 gallon water jugs. Clean them well and use tap water. You can add water preserver. Getting water from stores is not a bad idea for single container storage. Generally good shelf life and a handy portable container. As for food, just maintain a good pantry of your normal packaged foods. Don't get stuff you don't usually eat. I never understand people who don't have at least 3 days of food in their cupboards.
lol Ramen's get a bad rep but considering that most blackouts only last a few days, Ramen noodles are fine to get you through that. Now if power is out for a month and all you have is Ramen noodles...good luck.
I have reverse osmosis (pure) water. Can I store this longer in a 5 gallon water container longer than tap water and if so do you have any idea how much longer I can store this?
Do note that if you make a room air tide, you won't be able to stay there for very long ! ... 3 min without oxygen is going to pop up at some point ... the sheeting and tape, may well be meant to have a way to make your house water tide if some debree flies through your window.
great vid keep going ive watched all your vid and you are one of my favorites. people are quick to insults rather than sugestions but thats how you weed them out love you dont stop
Did you survive the 2017 hurricane season ? HELLO, Hello, hello... My go to radio is the La Crosse AM/FM/WB Digital Radio with an earphone jack to increase battery life. Thank you for the video ! tjl
First of all, despite the good efforts by the people at FEMA and the Red Cross, they're guides are good, but lack the benefit of enough research or input by experienced people. A list is okay if includes everything one might need and there needs to be an explanation of the pros and cons and uses for those items. I tell people they need to plan for at least 1-2 weeks. I happen to live in Orlando in an area that has been barely affected by all the storms and hurricanes to this day, but we often loose power even when it's not hurricane season. In other places people have gone over a month without power. I disagree with the notion that Obama wanted us to be preppers since he was in office during Katrina when many claimed that their guns were confiscated and people who prepared were labelled as hoarders or basically summed up to be possible terrorists. Remember the snitch hotline? Where was Obama then? Why didn't he go on TV and warn people not to be overly paranoid and suspicious? Why didn't he differentiate between terrorists activities and citizens practicing emergency preparedness. That resulted in resentment from preppers. Sorry, but he doesn't care nor does he deserve to be credited with supporting or furthering the prepper movement.
For those who want to skip, he actually said the items at 3:07
Thank me later
thank you ! dude is annoying "government is trying to make prepping as easy as possible" ..I call bullshit.
On "food" at 3:50 - 1) put a manual can opener with the stash 2) definitely buy at least three MRE's, and open up one and eat it so you'll understand it and get familiar with it - it's likely the sort of food FEMA and Military will be bringing to you in the first week or month 3) if you get Mountain House of other dehydrated food then check the water requirements to make it and add that amount to your water stockpile
5 years ago I would have thought this dude was going a little overboard but after seeing the clusterfuck that this pandemic made I stand corrected
😂😂😂 You are not the only one - corrected!
An Omni-directional flashlight? Where I come from, it is called a LANTERN!
Bruce Forster I came here to make this comment.
He must have German genes
This was great, thanks, been searching for "ready prepare" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Konhloe Ranarah Equalizer - (search on google ) ? Ive heard some decent things about it and my colleague got amazing results with it.
Cheers for this, I have been researching "earthquake preparedness supplies list" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Konhloe Ranarah Equalizer - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some super things about it and my brother in law got great success with it.
LOL!!!
@@ElCineHefe compact portable ignition sticks = matches
This is what I'm writing my master's thesis on right now. Grass roots preparedness can have a drastic impact on what the local, county, and state agencies can do after a disaster. Without having to provide food and shelter for evacuees immediately after a disaster they can focus on situations of a more immediate concern. It would also save these agencies huge amounts of money on the tight budgets that they have to work with.
whats worse is ive seen and heard of people showing up to disaster areas to help ie chainsaws or 4x4 trucks to get people out but only have a soda and a pack of cheeze its becoming another mouth to feed and shelter
+TheJimtanker Great Video clip! Forgive me for butting in, I would appreciate your opinion. Have you thought about - Proutklarton Crisis Away Plan (search on google)? It is a great one of a kind product for surviving and preparing for a disaster without the normal expense. Ive heard some great things about it and my mate got great success with it.
the greatest success that ive ever had was by following the Survivor Crusher System
(i found it on google) definately the best preppers i've tried.
Lovely video content! Sorry for the intrusion, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you ever tried - Proutklarton Crisis Away Plan (search on google)? It is a good one of a kind product for surviving and preparing for a disaster without the hard work. Ive heard some great things about it and my work buddy at very last got astronomical success with it.
the best success that i've ever had was with the Survivor Crusher System
(just google it) without a doubt the no.1 preppers that I have ever tried.
About pandemic at 11:15 - have a small module in your vehicle; medical gloves and dish work gloves along with the masks and sanitizing wipes so if the break-out occurs while you're away from home you can minimize your exposure at the gas stations, etc.
Plastic sheeting and duct tape can also be used to make temporary repairs (e.g. hole in the roof)
One thing I do, is to take a can of calorically dense Soup for example, Mix in a Ramen packet. And I have just fed my wife and I a meal for less than Two Bucks!
A note on Ramen noodles . . . .
A friend and I actually experimented with living on nothing but Ramen noodles for extended periods of time. There were no hunger problems, and most of the noodles were eaten raw without seasoning to further simulate "bad times" situations. There WERE "health" problems. . . . Ramen noodles contain an incredible amount of sodium and after a couple of weeks of this Ramen only diet, this resulted in water retention, "swelling" almost like gout, and elevated blood pressure.
Keep this in mind as you buy those flats of Ramen noodles.
As for the plastic sheeting . . .
You are in error about the use of plastic and duct tape for nuclear fallout. It takes 3 feet of dirt to protect you from radiation and fallout . . . do you really think a few mils of plastic will do anything?
The FEMA list is false security . . . just like all the TSA "agents" at the airport.
The purpose of the sheeting is to seal up your home, minimizing the spread of contamination (radioactive dust,) into your living spaces. If it's in your home, chances are it'll get into your body, and then the health effects are much more severe.
Denim like jeans are recommended. They stop 99.9% of the radiation therefore keep those old jeans that dont fit or are disgusting. Line a small room like a closet or other small room( I used basement spare bathroom) on the lowest level of your house and when fall out happends, go to that room. Like I said I use my spare bathroom in my basement. Thats where all of my supplies are kept and that the "fallout room"
The plastic is to tape of windows or doors if you have a refinery fire or other air borne problem. Also, the masks need to be at least N95 to filter wildfire smoke.
Good vid. Re: sealing off a room with duct tape and plastic sheeting: there is a case on record of a family suffocating after doing this. Use with caution.
I would add a detailed, local map, maybe a Backroads Map Book. No guarantee you'll be in a vehicle when you bug out, so you won't be making it long distances necessarily. In that situation you'll want details of the local walking trails and back roads.
Another sometimes overlooked detail, practice using each and every thing/skill before you have need of it. Find the gaps, in items, amounts, knowledge, practiced skills and organized communicated planning. Does everyone know their part and how to work together with others?
Flashlight wise I'd suggest saving some space, assuming that you're not at home such as a car kit where space is at a premium, a headlamp. They're available from Cabela's and a number of other places, use LCDs for light so the batteries last forever, and they use AAAs, so you can pack an extra set while using up minimal space. Just a thought for the car or get home bag that everyone should have and it should be maintained in the car.
Overall a good presentation. Missed a few key items however.
Food. OK, you have enough canned goods to last you and yours a week or longer. You even remembered to get a can opener. You would be surprised by how many don't.
Now, how are you going to cook it?
The beanie weenies and pork and beans you can eat right out of the can, other items, not such a good idea. Juniors pasta and meatball A-roni needs to be heated you know.
The Ramen noodles can be soaked in room temp water, but sometimes you need a hot meal.
Splurged on that 20 pound bag of Navy beans? Going to need water and HOURS to soak them before you cook them. Otherwise you will be biting into a pebble.
Invest in a simple camp stove that takes propane bottles. If you have a propane BBQ, you can get an adapter to connect your BBQ bottle to the camp stove.
Items needing dairy to prepare, milk, butter and such. Forget them. Leave them on the shelf. Water only items because your milk and such will go bad after two or three days.
Wet wipes, great idea, really.
If the power goes out and the water pressure follows it, forget jumping in the shower. Use the baby wipes for the essentials, face, pits, privates, and piddies[feet]. Keep those parts clean and you will not only feel better, but the risk of getting sick drops greatly. If you intend on taking a bucket bath, do not use straight rainwater or roof run off. Filter the water to avoid any contaminants. Bad water getting into a cut or scratch can cause infection. "But I used soap to kill bacteria", sure did, then you rinsed with the bad water didn't you.
Toilet paper. Figure a roll per person for five days. Might seem like a lot, but if someone gets the runs, it may not be enough. Hand the wife the Walmart flyer you're likely to get smacked with it, hopefully before it's used. Bury the waste far enough from home that it won't' leak back into your area. A simple hand shovel will allow them to dig deep enough, but a post hole digger works even better. Less to shovel back on top. Let your neighbor across the street that ran wonder why his roses and grass came back so fast.
Feminine hygiene products. Best to have and not need, than tell momma and the baby girl you don't have any. Now I'm no expert on the subject, but I have heard that stress can trigger that time of the month, early. Guys, do you want to be the one they blame for it NOT being there? No need to add that to the ever growing list of "Your Fault".
Pets. Fluffy and Da Hound gotta eat too ya know. Dried will do just fine, even the pickiest will eat it if they get hungry enough.
Flashlights. Gotta have them. Lantern, nice but there are ways to light up a room without one. Tape a flashlight to a full gallon jug of water, light beam pointing into the jug, and turn it on. The water will diffuse the light beam enough to give you a weak lantern.
Power generator. Great idea, if you want everybody to know about it.
First aid kit. Get one. Learn what's in it and how to use it. Take a Red Cross course. Nobody will expect you to know how to do open heart surgery, but being able to wrap a sprain or immobilize a break will come in handy. Not to mention how to dress a cut or burn. Should you have a cut bad enough to need stitches, there are certain band aids for that. Or, if your bad ass enough, non waxed dental floss and a curved needle.
Sun Glasses. Sound silly, but you will need them.
Entertainment. If you got kids, get an UNO deck. Keeps them occupied for a while.
i realize I am pretty off topic but does anybody know a good site to stream new series online?
@Ezekiel Ryder flixportal xD
@Devon Yusuf Thank you, signed up and it seems like a nice service =) I really appreciate it!!
@Ezekiel Ryder happy to help :D
..."try to make your room as airtight as possible..."
....I can't breef.....😔
beef! beef, god dammit!
This speech by President Obama is what got me into being a pepper years ago as a Canadian. It woke me up to the fact that it's everybody for themselves when shtf.
Fortunately I took his advice. Unfortunately SHTF Feb. 24th, 2022.
Appreciate the common sense approach to preparedness and good solid advice. Thanks for making this video. Keep up the good efforts.
You are very correct . it is a very good idea keep nourishing food. You can also use vitamins and my favorite is Super-Greens drink mix. For sanitation a seal-able 5 gal bucket and some blue water treatment to help with the smell/cleanliness.
Completely sealing a room could cause asphyxiation if the air supply is not refreshed from time. The more people in the room, the more quickly the air requires refreshing. I thought I'd mention it 'cause I'm pretty sure your readers don't want to wakeup dead.
...😆 🤣 😂 lol. IF...they wake up, they wouldn't be dead, right? Funny! 😅
The KA500 radio can also use a AC adapter for power one is not included though. It's a great emergency radio for the house
Got one. Needs a simple wire to extend the reception.
the government only wants people to be prepared for 48 to 72 hours maximum, you should be prepared for a year or two, and be self sufficient, without the need of government help, but the government doesn't like that and for them it is illegal to capture water, have your own food supply by having chickens etc. the only way you break the cycle is to have enough knowledge and be prepared for at least 3 years of supply and have enough security accessories such as guns and rifles to defend what you have.
WOW HE REALLY HIT IT 5 YEARS AGO. WHEN HE SAID A VIRUS BREAK OUT NOW WE HAVE COVID-19😭😭😭
EMT here: Those masks only provide really basic protection against biohazardous stuff since it's only meant to protect you from dust. For protection against some viruses you'll need FFP2 or FFP3 masks since those viruses are quite small and they will pass other masks without any trouble. That's why they're called dustmasks. Oh and btw awesome videos keep going!
Der Flo, we used the N95 type masks when we had smoke from wildfires for weeks last summer. Now we have extras stashed in our cars, home & GoBags.
Thank you for the infp
contracctor bags better than silver blankets take up same amt room and shower curtain/tarp
I am surprised you mentioned a manual can opener. I have been through several hurricanes, tornadoes, and even a few earthquakes and you would be surprised by how many people DON'T have a can opener. It doesn't have to be a large one, like you used as an example, it can be as small as a P-51 "John Wayne" on your key ring.
Another reason for turning off the gas is due to the fact that there might be a break in the line upstream of you. If that happens then your gas will be shut off or interrupted. Not a major deal to most I understand, but if that does occur then your pilot lights on your heater and stove will go out until service is restored. If you haven't turned it off before then, then you will have gas flowing into your home when it is turned back on. If this happens and it goes on for a while, it will not only displace the oxygen in your home, but if someone strikes a match then you have the risk of an explosion.
One thing you didn't mention that needs to be addressed, turn off the power at your main circuit breaker too. If your power goes out during a flood, then water will get into your outlets. If your power goes comes on before you have completely dried everything out, you risk a short and possibly a fire. Remember, electricity and water don't mix. Kind of like a Packer Backer and a Bears fan.
Hope for the best yet plan for the worst. Better to have and NOT need, than NEED and not have.
One other thing. If you have children, pack some coloring books, board games, and reading material for them to entertain themselves with. In this age of video games and computer simulations, they will get bored fast without them. Might want to consider doing the same thing for yourself and 'Da Wife/Hubby". A bored and cranky kid is bad enough, but toss in a bored and cranky spouse? It won't be pretty man. Also, get ready for the never ending no matter how many times you answer it question, "When will the power/internet/TV be back on?".
Best of luck and we'll see you on the other side.
A p 51? It's a p 38. It takes 38 times to open a can, that's why it's named that way. A p 51 is a ww2 airplane
As far as tools make sure you have one to shut off the water main to your house. You don’t want a flood either. Also sealing your home do not use a tiny room like a bathroom. If you make it actually air tight you could suffocate from poison air
You could buy a compost toilet for emergency sanitation purposes as well.
Or you could go the two bucket route .One for number one - it can be dumped outdoors. The second one with scoopabe kitty litter in double trash bags for number two that can be bagged and put outside for trash pickup ( like disposable diapers). You can buy toilet seats that fit on a five gallon bucket on Amazon.
great video, just a heads up have you ever actually tried to charve your phone from dead with your crank radio i have an eton radio red cross edition , and for an expieriment i let my phone die abd it took me about 10 minutes of cranking to get enough juice to make about a 1-2 minute phone call, id add a solar charger works much better. thanks for the videos man
great video! I would add a USB with important information on it like insurance and other documents, etc. Also, since water is almost the most important thing for these cases, I would add a small water firter in case you cannot carry the bottleled water; a blanket; a lighter; an edible plants book from your area; maybe a survival skills book; and even if it sounds crazy, a little bag with vegetables and grains seeds , which is one of the most precious things on the planet for humans in case something bigger happens and we need to start over...just saying, it doen't hurt! Also, always have your car at least 1/2 full of gas and designate a meet up point with your family/friends for every city around you. cheers!
A tarp or shower curtain will be NO GOOD at preventing viruses entering.
Plastic sheet is the only thing that will help.
Tarp and curtain may look the part but are not going to be effective.
The rest of the vid was spot on though.
i promise you that radio will not charge anything. it only has a cordless phone battery in it
use area lights before directionnal lights task light for medica
Or you could use leftover milk orange juice containers wash them out and fill them up with water.
Great video and thank you for sharing this very important message about emergency preparedness with the natural disasters that we face in life.
Take CERT training if it's available in your area. Thanks for the great review!
Yes definitely, CERT is good, I'm with Yavapai county CERT here in central AZ.
I've been through CERT training as well as taken ICS-300 and COML as a volunteer ham radio operator during emergencies. Lots of great training, and our ARES (Amateur Radio Emergency Services) group does a lot of training on our own. The one issue that I have seen is that a lot of people want to be part of an ARES group, but so many of them, even though they may be willing to work events, many of them don't have the gear. And it's not difficult. Start with an HT (Handy Talkie, ham radio talk for a walkie talkie) which a few years ago was a several hundred dollar purchase can now be had the cheap way, a Baofung (I probably spelled the incorrectly). Yeah, it's made in China, but unlike my Icom it costs about $25 on Amazon, charger and all. It lacks a bit of the capability, but works surprisingly well. I have a complete go kit, HF, VHF, UHF, small generator, battery; in other words I can be completely self-sufficient for a week without a glitch.
Robin Patty
Getting doesn't have to bankrupt you, that's true. Start with an inexpensive HT. Make sure, thought that it's a good one. Most are, but the stinker does slip through and can be frustrating. A newbie should have an elmer check it out once they get it. I got a Baofeng UV-5R and it seemed to work, but no range. Finally put it on a watt meter and found out it worked, but my kids' FRS had more power.
+jmtnvalley Somethings wrong with your UV-5R. We use them a lot, and our ARES group teaches a Tech licensing class every year with most of the students getting a UV-5R. I have 2 of them, 1 in each 72 hour bag in my vehicles, and have had no issues with range. I live about 10miles as the crow flies from the next counties repeater and hit it without any issues. It's far enough away that I don't always have full quieting, but range wise I've found no difference between the UV-5R and my Icom 91A HT. You might want to send it back if you haven't had it too long.
Robin Patty
I agree. I've used other UV-5Rs and they worked well. Just mine. I have the yellow one, and after getting I've read a lot of complaints about the non-black versions. Quality control at Baofeng is not nearly as good as say Yaesu or Kenwood, but the UV-5R is now available for $25 at Amazon. And I have had it too long.
I started decades ago in building a collection of the items I would need in an emergency situation and kept adding to it each year. Right now my collection is large and I have two backpacks which is to be used in case of an emergency and I have to leave home and can survive on my own for many days with just what I carry with me. At my home I keep many weapons for self defense only since I don't hunt animals any longer.
yea, it's all about starting slow and it will quickly build. Many people get overwhelmed and never start unfortunately
I recommend BLF D80 flashlights for prepping. Rechargeable 18650 batteries are not too hard to come by. You can rip off 4 out of 6 batteries on average from a broken laptop battery. They're all rechargeable, and on the middle brightness setting the light lasts about 4-8 hours at a time. Imagine that with 4 or more batteries. It throws light for about 150 meters distance or more, in the dark. Furthermore it's at an IPX8 level of waterproofing for 2meters.
I always carry my light with me, and it is so damn useful. I live in the Philippines and huge storms are rampant here. Personally, I have 2 batteries in my bag at all times, one spare in my pocket, and one in each of my lights. In my apartment, I have 4 spare batteries, and in my home I also have 2 spare batteries. All for under $100.
great things also add is one of those clamshells phone from the late 90s to early 2000s there battery life lasts a lot longer can use it as a backup to your smartphone you can add all your important phone numbers and up-to-date pictures on them
1st day dont use up water to rehydrate things have already hydrated stuff first day and cold food
I love FEMA. I would work for them. They are saying prep and get ready because they dcans ee they can't do it all and we need to not need help as much as possible
I bring my glock 17 and 100 rounds of ammo for hunting purposes and self defense. I also bring a lot of water, beans, bleach, first aid kit, my knife, lifestraw, and a sleeping bag and a tent, and lots of extra gas. A radio is also very helpful. Clothes and fresh socks are always helpful too. As my grandpa always said “Wet socks will drive the biggest of men insane.” Don’t forget a flashlight and lots of AA batteries too.
thanks for the heads up, each to its own on what to stock up on, but the concept Is well received.
buying water when you can fill up jugs for free using your sink save that $15,00 for something else
I can't store my local water. It has a very bad record of monthly alerts to boil or not use due to higher than safe levels of bacteria and cleansing chemicals. We had a heavy metals warning last year. My local water sucks. Buying a filter would cost a lot more than a few gallons of water. If you're prepping short term, you prioritize. Buying water is an okay way to start until you can get funds or supplies together for a quality filter system.
If you make a room air tight what's stopping you from suffocating?
Let me tell you when you're in a rush to get the heck out of Dodge the last thing you want to do is grab yourself a whole bunch of cans. They're bulky and heavy. Stick to very small bags of rice. Rice that's in a one pound bag or less or make you by getting a machine that sucks out the air and the special bags that come with it and measure half a cup of rice per bag and seal it shut super light super easy doesn't take a lot of room and you can bunk up with it. Ad as well dry beans very light especially if you measure and make your own sealed bags. Use powdered milk and use powdered butter and powdered seasonings and spices to give flavoring to your foods rice and beans is known as a Powerhouse you can thank me later
Don't make your room airtight . You need oxygen, also you'll trap in carbon monoxide.
Anyone have issues with gallon jugs leaking? I know I have. Just a word of caution
Occassionally, which is why I rotate all my water and canned goods. Store what you use, use what you store.
ace wrapt and sam splint with all first aid
I would not rely on that crank and useless tiny solar panel to power any external devices. A portable solar panel like an Anker 21 watt is much better. It can charge 2 devices at once. It costs around $50. Solar technology keeps getting less expensive and more efficient. So in the near future there will be better and cheaper versions available.
Good idea that you learn to survive without the luxuries...yet buy the luxuries to survive. Fancy survival
I have all those things except for the plastic for windows. And I stepped up the toilet situation with a luggable loo
Obama survival kit
1. Free phone
2. Free housing
3. EBT card
Thanks for the tip about the FEMA website. I will check it out
If you stay in your home after a disaster you have between 25- to 60-gallons if water in your water heater.
ramen noodles have nutritional content. they might not be the best for you but they have nutritional content. I suggest reading the Label or making a better script for your video. a simple Google search can reveal 5 g protein 390 calories, and several other things. you don't get vitamins but, they are a great light weight option for a bug out or disaster.
So when I'm trapped by rubble, I can just reach for my bag and pull out the whistle and start blowing? Doesn't make much sense.
Why would you want to tell FEMA you are a prepper?
Great Video! Apologies for the intrusion, I would love your opinion. Have you tried - Proutklarton Crisis Away Plan (should be on google have a look)? It is a good one of a kind product for learning how to survive any crisis minus the hard work. Ive heard some incredible things about it and my mate at very last got astronomical results with it.
+TheMechanic Great Video clip! Excuse me for chiming in, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you researched - Proutklarton Crisis Away Plan (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is a great exclusive product for learning how to survive any crisis minus the normal expense. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my old buddy Taylor at very last got great success with it.
+Survival Know How Cheers for this, I've been looking for "best earthquake kit" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Landonfen Disaster Genie - (just google it ) ? Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my colleague got cool success with it.
This is glorious, I've been looking for "roblox natural disaster survival all disasters" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Landonfen Disaster Genie - (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some awesome things about it and my colleague got great results with it.
Winner of a video, been searching for "disaster survival basics" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Landonfen Disaster Genie - ( search on google ) ? Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my mate got great results with it.
This video aged very well during COVID lol. Especially the part on masks and pandemics.
A couple notes. For food you didn't mention food bars. I love The datrex bars, they have a very good taste and one can get bars that have 2400 calories. For flashlights you didn't mention headlamps; these are nice for hands free lighting. I'm surprised they didn't include shelter.
Two notes on the particulate masks, for any of those who might not be already aware:
1) if you have a beard, mustache, or even thick stubble -- any facial hair like I do or the guy in the video have -- that will reduce the effectiveness tremendously, as the air will come in through the space between the facial hair and your mask;
2) particulate or carpenters masks will NOT filter out airborne microbes in the case of an epidemic. They'll probably stop macroparticles like sneeze droplets, so they're better than nothing for sure, but they're not like surgical masks, which _will_ filter germs effectively. And neither of those masks are up to snuff compared to high grade gas masks, but those are pretty heavy to trudge around, so I'll probably never get one, or I'll get _only_ one to keep at home.
or u can add ramon noodles to other food that u prepare as a filler
I’ve seen 4 videos now that have the same small hand crank radio. Seems like it’s popular. Guess I’m gonna have to get me that radio! 👍🏻
I have the crank radio, and also uses solar and batteries to give you the options. Cheap. I have used it during power outages. You don't want to use up your phone battery during outages. I recommend it.
Just one correction to your otherwise excellent presentation; MRE's have roughly 1200 to 1300 calories per pack. (daily requirement is roughly 2000 to 3000). 'First Strike MRE's' have about 2800 calories. Your cost of water estimate is great for normal times, when water supplies are plentiful. But cost of commodities would likely rise exponentially once they become scare. I would suggest getting a bath tub bladder or water bob that can easily hold 80 to 100 gallons for about 30 bucks. That is, it's even cheaper than buying water. Cheers!
13 gallo swater first day
why do people hate preppers
Great video man!
I don't know if dust-masks actually works against small chemicals in the air like smoke or pollution.
No they don't
You forgot tampons/pad. No since in being squeamish. Not every prepped is a cis-man.
What people get to go to these bunkers you mentioned. I've never been contacted. Nor, anybody I know has been contacted. Doesn't look good for me or my friends.
Harold Clendenen the bunkers arent for the civilians there for the officals of the law like the goverment like the president and such
Thumbnail picture from Hurricane sandy?
So if you cut off all the air/oxygen to your room how do you breathe? You don't you die.
15:15 - the map, oh yeah, you hear on the radio that help or a shelter is at so and so - where is that ? Know, don't guess !
Funny im watchingvthis as hurricane Dorine is stalled over the Bahamas.
Good idea for a map. I'm in Maryland too
Outstanding video. Identified a few items I don't have
Save your old milk jugs and fill them with filtered tap water. Save $15 l
In general it is highly recommended you don't try to recycle daily containers... though with boiling and bleaching perhaps maybe could possibly be safe... but I am not gonna risk dysentery for me or mine. The average cost of water in my area is a dollar a gallon whether by five gallon jugs, gallon jugs or bottled by the case. Just saying...
Soda and juice bottles, well cleaned, are OK. Many sites recommend not to use milk jugs because of the possibility of not getting them completely clean. Currently I use commercial 6 gallon water jugs. Clean them well and use tap water. You can add water preserver. Getting water from stores is not a bad idea for single container storage. Generally good shelf life and a handy portable container. As for food, just maintain a good pantry of your normal packaged foods. Don't get stuff you don't usually eat. I never understand people who don't have at least 3 days of food in their cupboards.
and if you don't have a filter, What then?
Ayerimos Fox
Hopefully your water source is only biologically contaminated so boiling will work.
Milk jugs are not heavy enough for this purpose, the degrade to quickly. Use sanitized 2 liter bottles, if that's all you have.
Does Ramen plus canned chicken count as one emergency prepping meal?
I love ramens to much to not pack them!!
lol Ramen's get a bad rep but considering that most blackouts only last a few days, Ramen noodles are fine to get you through that. Now if power is out for a month and all you have is Ramen noodles...good luck.
So wait. Is this a "fema" disaster kit? Or "fema disaster" kit?
YEP lol
Start with one day, then increase to three then seven then fourteen then twenty eight then ninety then a year
I have reverse osmosis (pure) water. Can I store this longer in a 5 gallon water container longer than tap water and if so do you have any idea how much longer I can store this?
Not sure if it was mentioned in a comment. think about PETS too...
at least he is trying
Brains the zombie behind you is trying to add to your list and he wants brains lol
I didn't know Obama was a prepper.
Good video with practical information. Thanks!
you need 30 days of food not 3 days
Thanks for the tips
EMP is one of the things that aren't covered.
Do note that if you make a room air tide, you won't be able to stay there for very long ! ... 3 min without oxygen is going to pop up at some point ... the sheeting and tape, may well be meant to have a way to make your house water tide if some debree flies through your window.
What about MRE's.....how long do they last.....can you still use them after expiration date?
If you survive a nuclear bomb, unfold the handy dandy bomb cloth...more cleaner gooder air.
great vid keep going ive watched all your vid and you are one of my favorites. people are quick to insults rather than sugestions but thats how you weed them out love you dont stop
Where to buy cheap MRE please?
Did you survive the 2017 hurricane season ? HELLO, Hello, hello... My go to radio is the La Crosse AM/FM/WB Digital Radio with an earphone jack to increase battery life. Thank you for the video ! tjl
First of all, despite the good efforts by the people at FEMA and the Red Cross, they're guides are good, but lack the benefit of enough research or input by experienced people. A list is okay if includes everything one might need and there needs to be an explanation of the pros and cons and uses for those items.
I tell people they need to plan for at least 1-2 weeks. I happen to live in Orlando in an area that has been barely affected by all the storms and hurricanes to this day, but we often loose power even when it's not hurricane season. In other places people have gone over a month without power.
I disagree with the notion that Obama wanted us to be preppers since he was in office during Katrina when many claimed that their guns were confiscated and people who prepared were labelled as hoarders or basically summed up to be possible terrorists. Remember the snitch hotline? Where was Obama then? Why didn't he go on TV and warn people not to be overly paranoid and suspicious? Why didn't he differentiate between terrorists activities and citizens practicing emergency preparedness. That resulted in resentment from preppers. Sorry, but he doesn't care nor does he deserve to be credited with supporting or furthering the prepper movement.
Obama was Illinois US Senator during Katrina. Bush was President.
"In case of a virus pandemic" o_o- 2022 @ 12:19
what brand is the neon yellow flashlight
*_Awesome video! I like it_*
Nice video!
come here on april 2020
Stuff 😎 happens 😀💕❤️💜