SHTF - What's Next?
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- čas přidán 8. 02. 2023
- What is the SHTF (Sh*t Hit the Fan) tomorrow? Do you have a P.A.C.E. Plan? It could be a total economic collapse, or a real pandemic with a 30-50+% death rate, or a High Altitude EMP, or Large Solar Flare.
Do you have predetermined Alternate, Contingency, and Emergency locations and plans set? Do you have caches along your routes? Do you have a group you can meet up with?
Would you survive bugging in, in a large city or packed suburb? This video is a more detailed look at our previous short film, Survival Scenarios, How to get home from an EMP. Starring Best Selling Author, Jonathan Hollerman from Grid Down Consulting.
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Most people don't even workout they better hope they got a ride, because they keep forgetting the most important part of your kit is you.
I've never worked out a day in my life lol. That said I put about 9 miles a day on my shoes at work unloading trucks full of caskets. It's not running or benchpresses but caskets are somewhat heavy and it's repetitive. I'm hoping it's sufficient.
@@222valas I would say you're better off than 99% honestly.
Well said. I’m using it.
I agree
I don’t work out, but installing basketball courts, I do hard work and average 12-20 miles per day just walking back and forth. I never sit, even when I’m off. I definitely worry ab my gf.
My pro tip is to use your bug out gear in advance. I just went winter camping for 2 nights with my high end sleeping bag. The zipper failed completely on night 2. I have time now to get a professional to sow in a new, better zipper. If this had happened during SHTF. I would have a bag I couldn’t zip up. Make SURE your kit is up to speed now, try it, test it and then you can trust it when you really need it.
Facts. I brought an extra sleeping bag and doubled up I was still cold even though on paper just 1 shouldve been enough for the winter temps.
I have multiple secret locations near my bug out location and in other states nearby with caches full of months of freeze dried food ammo pew pews and medical
Love your videos. 100% spot on. But please do one on bugging in. My wife and I live in Colorado Springs and do not have a bug out location. We are in our 60s but in really good shape . We hike 5 miles 3 times a week and ride our bikes 15 miles a day. Problem in Colorado front range bugging out is almost impossible. Need a bug in video.
We sell a 3.5 hr digital course called Ultimate Bug-in & Home Defense. And all training films/courses are 35% off until Tuesday. thesurvivalsummit.com We also have a monthly subscription where you can get access to all of our films.
I would suggest a directional solar light instead of a flashlight. Take little ones on unexpected adventures often, this doesn't need to scare them, it's just another adventure. Learn how to build a Dakota fire. It won't be seen. Good luck people.
Someone replied to your comment, but we ended up blocking them, so it's no longer visible. They essentially called you a "couch prepper", which not knowing anything about you was pretty arrogant of them. We're not big fans of people like that who brag about their experience while knocking others, for no reason. Your opinion and comments on this video are appreciated.
@@TheSurvivalSummit Thank you yes I read it.
I'm too poor to bug out, no vehicle, ATV, ect. But I have fortified my house and have at least 6 months of water and food plus ammo, guns, armor, batteries, propane, ect. It's last stand for me in a town less than 1000 people.
Knowledge, more valuable than anything, enables one to adapt and overcome adversity. There will be so many that are confused and frightened, such an event will be a real eye opener.
I am where people would be trying to bug out TO.
My problems revolve around trying to keep what I have!
This is why we try to educate people through our website and blogs as best we can for everyone to have a well thought out and well rehearsed P.A.C.E. Plan, so they aren't wondering aimlessly in the woods looking to "bug out", or going onto private land. Some don't understand that bugging out doesn't mean your living off the land. That is only the extreme case and the "emergency" in your P.A.C.E. plan. The alternate and contingencies could be any number of locations; family, friends, your own land, public land and facilities, etc. etc. There are many options that would keep people out of other people's land.
Excellent video brother. Appreciate you and your wife's efforts in making this video. Nicely done!
Moved out the city 10 years ago, saw this coming, remember the "3 day rule"
Katrina didn’t hit NOLA, it hit Mississippi gulf coast. I lived for 4 months in a tent in my front yard as I stripped my house out.
Just as a note: Bugging out does not mean to just go live in the woods. Everyone's P.A.C.E. plan is going to be different. There is no one-size-fits-all approach to preparedness. Some people's alternate and contingency plans are friends or relatives in more rural areas. Some people have camps or land, some don't. There are a lot of different methods for create a valid P.A.C.E. plan without owning land in the mountains, without infringing on private property, etc. etc. All training films/courses are 35% off until Tuesday ( Valentine’s Day) thesurvivalsummit.com We also have a monthly subscription where you can get access to all of our films.
There are a lot of folks asking why they shouldn't just "bug in". Yes, that is almost always preferred if you're in the right area and you can bug in. But what if you're forced out of your house and off your property? It doesn't even have to be a man-made event that happens. What if a forest fire forces you out or a flood? Even an EMP can catch your electronics on fire and take your house out of the equation. While "bugging in" is always preferred if you're in a semi-rural to a rural area, just planning to stay home no matter what is not an actual plan. You already live there. Without a proper P.A.C.E. plan with alternates and contingencies, you're as good as dead if you lose your preps at home. You should have a second fallback location with friends or family and even a 3rd. You don't need to own a cabin in the woods or land in Montana. Start networking with family and friends first. Find a group that you can provide value to and make the right connections with them. You should have routes mapped out to get to secondary locations with caches along the way. That's real planning. The truth is; reality doesn't care what our opinions are. Several things could cause your primary plan to fail, so have contingencies, and you might be ok. 2 is one, and 1 is none. That doesn't just apply to gear. That also applies to strategy.
I love that you all share this! People still think it’s not gonna get worse but it will, so we try all new stuff out to make sure it won’t fail when needed! Thanks
Excellent video, hopefully people will start learning more about survival.. stay safe
I think this is a good comprehensive video to show your family 👍
Thank you
Great advice thank you!! I just bought a house in the country on a highway. I would definitely help out non threatening people if they made it this far out.
There will be helpers out there fyi
Thanks for making the video. I've been watching these type videos for years now. Your advice/wisdom in the 1st one is real good and this one also. Let's all hope there's never a statewide or nationwide event or shtf on a big scale and stays as a nightmare. 😎🇺🇸🍻🤔
If you are on any medication you might see if your doctor can get you a emergency supply of them( some will some won't) but explain to them that just in case of whatever natural disaster is most common in your area, like Oklahoma it's tornadoes be sure to tell them that you are putting together a medical supply kit, again they may say yes or no depending on the Dr. Or what the prescription is I doubt they will if it's a controlled substance but for things like insulin or any other diabetes related medication or heart/blood pressure meds im sure they will
Another thing you can do is tell them that you’re planning on doing some sort of hiking trip in another country and want some common antibiotics. Those sort of things will be life saver in a shtf type scenario.
Good, timely advice.
You need three levels of bug out, a car is only going to get you so far, especially newer cars and thruways (most thruways have cameras). The next level would be bikes with trailers, you can travel trails especially here in upstate NY we can travel the canal trails or canals with a kayak, just bypass the lockes. the third would be backpacking it if all modes of transpiration fail.
Amazing information. ❤
thanks for the great info
I would also looking at cache essential items at home that you can’t take with you. Perhaps have list ready and cache boxes ready to go.
I have multiple secret locations near my bug out location and in other states nearby with caches full of months of freeze dried food ammo pew pews and medical
This is great. Any videos about bugging out with children?
Seems to be completely lost on every prepper channel
Is this topic to uncomfortable to address.??
Because it will happen.
Are u taking in a pregnant woman?
Crying kids addicted to.. lights? Monsters come out at night.
@@heidi22209 yeah, I have yet to find one 🤷♀️
Make sure you train them with guns and first aid
@@thetampabaynononsenserealt785
If you're on foot with a backpack, spread the load out. Adults carry the heavy things (camping equipment) children can carry the light stuff (dehydrated food)
Silence is essential... this can be difficult with children, you should be training with them now.
Timely follow-up
My plan if someone tries to steal my truck is introduced them to Mr. knuckle and Mr. sandwich
@@alimfuzzy
Then be sure you have Mr. SIG, Mr. AR, or some other loud mouth, to explain the error of their ways!
Mr. The Hard & Mr. Way
And…a bycicle with a small trailer??
My daughter and family who live on the out skirts of a city , intend on coming here.
Push bikes and bike trailers in the truck. Tavel as far as can go, then bike it. Supplies and kids in the trailers. Two way radios and a drone to see up ahead. Contact me by radio when close enough. Take back roads; dirt roads along unused railway tracks etc.
Best i can do for them.
Excellent advice
Use a hand truck, can hear a shopping cart a mile away!
Thanks for reading to us
I enjoyed your video. I'd like to add a couple ideas. First, always be wearing at least a smaller pack at all times, since a mad dash for cover in the case of a sudden threat could leave you literally with only what is 'on your person', with no time to grab stuff from your shopping cart or other hand powered wheeled carrier. This back pack should have one half gallon of drinking water, high density food bars, multi vitamin/mineral capsules, a bag of trail mix with dried fruit/nuts. A two pound bag of rolled oats (oatmeal), A small, camping style cook pot with lid, at least 100 'storm proof' matches. A regular, full size space/reflective blanket, military poncho liner/poncho. A box of ammo and small compact handgun. Sunglasses. Small sewing kit and mini first aid kit. One bar of soap, TOOTH BRUSH and DENTAL floss!! Nothing boosts morale quite as nicely as the ability to have a fresh mouth/teeth. A 'survival straw' water filter/water purification tablets. A few feminine hygiene items if female. A bandana or two. A small bottle of kelp powder capsules. I like the Nature's way brand.
These are the basics, and will all fit or tie onto an average day pack that are so commonly seen as to attract little attention, and are cheap. Also, the loaded weight factor will be about 15 pounds or less, making them easily carried in addition to your 'main loadout' in the shopping cart, and if you literally need to run for your life without warning, will be enough stuff to guarantee immediate survival until better things can be reached/found.
Thanks for putting these videos out. Great info. By the way where do you get your hats?
I picked up tour EMP book, couldn't put it down - got it friday and finished Monday
Window tints are a good idea too. Obviously if you have time before SHTF
Wool stays warm when it is wet.
Our country is small, and population is pretty much bunched together. I’m not an expert of course but likely for us if this happens, we will stay at home and try to survive. We will of course get supplies and all but I don’t think going off the grid is an option.
We don’t have snow, but there are other dangers (mosquitoes for example)
Unfortunately, if there is a true SHTF event (as in - world wide catastrophe) there will be no "Grid", so prepare for the possibility that modern conveniences may not exist again within your lifetime.
Hopefully, it will never come to that, but with the rise in acceptance of insanity as the norm, it certainly can't be discounted.
#truth
What’s your opinion on bugging out on horseback?
Thanks for video :)
Welcome!
Excelentes consejos, podrán subtitular en Español! Saludos desde Córdoba Argentina 👍🐜🐜🐜
Although a grocery cart can carry a lot of stuff, i prefer a pushcard, maybe modified, for the following reasons:
1. the plastic wheels of a grocery cart will make a lot of noise on any road.
2. the grocery carts wheels diameter makes them hard to push through offroad paths
3. pushcarts are waterproof when pushed upside down. of course i need some pump for the wheel and repair stuff on the long run. hopefully all our preps are just for fun. 🙂
Totally curious: What’s the reason for leaving your house or neighborhood so quickly? Where would you be trying to go?
There are a lot of folks asking why they shouldn't just "bug in". Yes, if you're in the right area and you can bug in, that is almost Always preferred. But what if you're forced out of your house and off your property? It doesn't even have to be a man-made event that happens. What if a forest fire forces you out, or a flood? Even an EMP can catch your electronics on fire and take your house out of the equation. While "bugging in" is always preferred if you're in a semi-rural to rural area; just planning to stay home no matter what is not an actual plan. You already live there. Without a proper P.A.C.E. plan, that has alternates and contingencies, if you lose your preps that are at home, you're as good as dead. You should have a second fall back location with friends or family, and even a 3rd. You don't need to own a cabin in the woods or land in Montana. Start networking with family and friends first. Find a group that you can provide value to and make the right connections with them. You should have routes mapped out to get to secondary locations with caches along the way. In this specific scenario, living in the cities will become far too dangerous. Read the books, Survival Theory II, and One Second After.
Awesome thanks for the informative response! New to your channel but loving it so far!
I was watching a TV documentary on the History channel and there was a marine corps general that said at this time it will take 5 years if an EMP or CME hit the United States, before it would start to get back to normal, And that was better than 20 years ago. He was stating that it would take at least six months to get to some of the rule areas just to start giving aid.
The Dakota fire pit is a good way to make a fire for practical purposes (cook, heat) while remaining stealthy.
Like the NEW BOOK, scary ☢️👍
We have collapsible carts and trailers for our bikes
Prayers YHVH Bless You Always
Going no where, staying where I’m at , at the mountains.
Hide any transport devices at night also. Shopping carts near the road could be taken by other travelers at night.
If u r bugging out by vehicle then have a trailer that u can pull bhind u put the most important items in yr vehicle the rest in the trailer that way if u have 2 leave or drop off the trailer u don't lose the most important stuff
BOV and trailer both need 3-ply mud tires. Can't be stopping for flats. Go as tall as you can make fit on each, to get over larger obstacles. Do not stick with original equipment sizing.
Anybody else think of that oldschool cartoon about the shoguns executioner he walks around with his son and a push cart that has all kinds of weapons attached i can totally see him shooting a shotgun concealed in the shopping cart
I'm sure my rural home will be targeted because of my windmill. I live in west Texas and the water sources around here are scarce.
I like most of this but would just have a hard no on the shopping cart thing. Good people will think you stole it and be less likey to help. Bad people will think it is a juicy target.
So right now I'm eating about a thousand to 1100 calories per day to get into shape and get better my question to anyone who would answer this? is what is the best bug out food for someone who is been eating barely anything to get back on to that wouldn't make me gain weight again?
Question… is a 8 hour drive to our big out location to far? Thank you!
That depends on how you are getting there.
@@TheSurvivalSummit we would plan to drive a few vehicles there as soon as possible after the event.
If it's a High Altitude EMP or large solar flare event, contrary to what you might read on some "prepper" sites, most newer vehicles will become inoperable, depending on a lot of variables of course. Be sure you're protecting your vehicles if they need to be protected; using T.R.A.P.S., Ferrites, maybe EMP Shield, although we don't know much about that company. Also, it will heavily depend on where you're coming from and whether or not you'll actually be able to travel that far (blocked roads by disabled vehicles, traffic, blockades, etc. etc.) Gas pumps will also not be operable, so refueling will be an issue. I would consider setting up some caches on the way to your location. I would also try to find family / friends along that route where you can make pit stops, keep extra gear, etc. If you didn't have a vehicle, it could take you at least 5-6 weeks, and that's only if you're in amazing shape. Otherwise it could take months.
Not sure I follow your line of thinking but I do think you hit bullseye on a few points.
Bugging out is resort last for me. I'm defending my Alamo.
As long as you have an active P.A.C.E. plan. What if your house burns down with all your gear and preps? That's where alternate, contingency, and emergency plans come into play.
@The Survival Summit Valid points. Yea I have a contingency plan B. But it is a far cry from plan A. Perhaps plan B needs augmentation to make it a slightly more appealing option.
❤❤
Can’t big out. Have 90 yr old mom and she is not able to handle such a move. Any ideas
There is no easy answer. There are far too many variables and we don't know anything about you or your situation. We have 13 instructional films on our website that give plenty of examples for many diff. situations, but no one can really answer your question honestly without a lengthy consultation. We only know of one good consultant, and he's the guy starring in this film, Jonathan Hollerman, from Grid Down Consulting. If you're looking for gear or courses, we're your company, if you're looking for consulting, he's your guy.
A wheel chair will work. The pace of the hike will always be to the lowest common denominator; age, infirmity, or simply an accident.
The elderly and sick will die first, no way around it.
@@tommysimmons5266 agreed, but that is no reason to not at least try.
When I was tryin to get my mom out a nursing home ( long story) it crossed my mind to put her in a wheelchair and sneak her out..
It's not easy but you have to figure what is the worst of 2 evils.
If you in the city id chance it to get out with her anyway possible.
Explain what is goin on 2ven if you think she doesnt understand..
in situations like that, nobody will be working in grocery stores or gas stations….it will look like black friday in every supermarket as people will do what they need to do to survive “end of the world” scenario
But Bug-Out to where?! Depending on the situation staying put & communicating with your friends and neighbors might be the option... I've been through 2 major natural disasters Hurricane Katrina and the 100 year flood in Louisiana August 2016. Had I stayed put for either of these events I surely wouldn't be alive. For Katrina the storm surge reached 31ft and devastated my home but I had a few days warning to gather important belongings. 2016 we noticed the water rising fast I had 20-30 minute window to pack & get my family out the water peeked at 9-10ft. Stay calm and think about the situation you're facing. 🙏
The answer to your question: czcams.com/video/k37WFjydLoY/video.html
i also have 1 ounce siver coins in my bag
👍💯👍
Next time you go shopping listen to your shopping cart when you're going to your vehicle. I'll pass.
I will die before I give you anything! I would rather be dead than beg! I would rather die a man than live as a sheep. But that's not for everyone. We all have to make our own choices.
If you're gonna do the shopping cart thing (which is awful on anything that's not smooth flooring) then you should be willing to sell it - play homeless, wear a tattered and dirty jacket and pants, same for your loved ones, maybe don't bother with deodorant that day either
Get out beforehand
Just sit on the roof & get drunk asf
1st 🤣🤣🤣
We live at our BOL full time. The world can go to hell at any time. We prepare as if could happen tomorrow. I'm an older crippled up guy, but daughter and her husband will be here in July. Huge relief and a weight off my mind. He's an ex-service member, and thank God for him.
🎈🎈🎈🎈🎈🛰🛰🛰🛰🥫🕯🔦🛡🗡🧻🔫🪔🍫⛺️🍯🩹 PREPP NOW PEOPEL 💯