I’ve listened to Lindsey Williams on a few occasions during the last 3+ years.
And I have to say his predictions are scary accurate. I know this because I’ve personally witnessed his predictions come true.
The reason Lindsey Williams’ predictions are so accurate is because he has relationships with some of the people who belong to the New World Order — people who are working behind the scenes to bring about certain events in history.
And it’s for this reason that I strongly recommend you watch the following video. It is only 13 minutes long, but well worth your time.
Lindsey talks about the next Arab country to fall (and why it will fall), what the NWO is primarily interested in, why you should not sell your gold or silver, and more.
Watch the video now:
This U.K. company manufacturers concrete canvas shelters for emergency survival situations, including natural disasters and other situations.
The structures are made with concrete cloth. They can be erected in 24 hours and last up to 10 years. Since they are made of concrete, they are quite durable and may even protect against radiation.
Check out the video…
If you live in a small apartment and have wondered what kind of survival plan you should have in place, then you’ll definitely want to read today’s post.
Pepper D. from Washington writes in with the following question:
Yes, being prepared is very important, but one cannot live in a 1-bedroom apartment surrounded by stored survival products. If the need to survive was a known date, then yes. But, when it is unknown… I was raised believing the end of the world would happen within the the next “decade.” That has was back in the 70s.
So, being prepared and having my dwelling packed to the ceiling with survival stuff for 40 years? Is that reasonable?
How does one store all this if one isn’t blessed with living on acreage or a large home?
Well, there is definitely not a one-size-fits all answer to this type of question, but I’ll share 7 ideas about preparing for an urban survival situation when you live in an apartment. The same suggestions actually make a good “starter list” for people living in big homes who have yet to do any preparation:
The big news story of the week is that Osama bin Laden is dead.
The story came out on May 2, 2011. Supposedly, Osama bin Laden was shot and killed on May 1 by U.S. Navy Seals in a Pakistani compound in the town of Abbottabad, which is near to Islamabad. The BBC reports:
The Abbottabad residence is just a few hundred metres from the Pakistan Military Academy – the country’s equivalent of West Point or Sandhurst.
The BBC’s Aleem Maqbool in Abbottabad says it will undoubtedly be a huge embarrassment to Pakistan that Bin Laden was found not only in the country, but also on the doorstep of the military academy.
In other words, Osama bin Laden was hiding in plain sight.
My response to the mainstream story was identical to that of Gonzalo Lira, an expatriate and economist. He writes:
The second I heard about Osama Bin Laden’s death, my reaction was that it was bullshit.
The whole story smells: Where he was supposedly located; how he was shot twice in the head, rather than captured; how he was buried at sea; how there’s (so far) no picture of his corpse.
Let’s examine a few of the facts and see where they lead us.
by Survival Joe |
Food • Trends
Today, anybody who is looking can see the cracks forming in the wall of modern civilization. More and more people are turning off the TV and thinking of ways to ensure their family is fed in the coming years.
As you may know, I’m a big fan of home “survival” gardening. Whether corporate agricultural collapses or an economic depression leaves people unable to afford food, you should still be able to plant seeds in your own backyard and get some food in return.
Yet, as anyone who has seriously tried to live off their green thumb knows, farming ain’t easy. Until you get the hang of it, you’re probably looking at low yields in return for plenty of backbreaking work.
Let’s face it… saving money can be difficult. Especially if you’re not rich.
Even if we are putting money into a separate bank account that requires both spouses signature to transfer… the money somehow finds its way into our checking account to cover the cost of some “necessity.”
Food storage, however, offers a way that “forces” you to save. Stocking up on extra rice, protein supplements, pasta, beans, dried fruit, canned food — foods you are eating already — is just another form of saving money. (Same goes for toilet paper, tissue paper, and toothpaste.)
1,000 pounds of rice is a lot of rice. That’s how much one smart American (let’s call him Pete) has stored in his basement.
In the documentary, End of Liberty, Pete is interviewed and the viewer gets to take a short tour of his food stores.
Noticing his 300 lbs of macroni, the interviewer comments: “Pasta’s great to have it seems. You can always have it. It fills you up. Not that expensive.”
“I try to go by the calories,” Peter replies. “How many calories are you going to need to do what you have to do if you can’t go to a supermarket. And buy things that are beneficial for your body… where pasta’s not. I bought that because my wife wanted it. I wasn’t buying any until she asked.”
I’ve got two links for you today, both by the same author.
I strongly encourage you to read both articles. They are some of the best information I’ve seen on the March 11 Japan earthquake and the resulting reactor meltdown.
by Survival Joe |
News
Yet another earthquake has hit Japan. While not as big as the March 11 quake, this one still clocked in at 7.1 on the Richter scale.
This is just another reminder of how fragile the situation in Japan is. With the reactors still spewing radiation, all it would take is one big earthquake — like the one that hit today — to end all hope of containment.
If you haven’t signed up for my free Radiation Survival Tips, I strongly encourage you to do so. You’ll get 8 emails over the course of 8 days. Here’s the link:
Don’t be scared. Be prepared.
-Survival Joe
The March 11 Japan disaster was a major wake-up call.
Although the Fukushima reactors have not gone into a full-scale meltdown, the situation in Japan is not good at all.
