So...its that time of the year (what time? Hurricane time!!!) where we try to make sure that we have all our little rubber duckies lined up in a row...
Disaster kits are often what divide the "wow, that wasn't so bad" experience from the totally ska-rooooooooooo-ed (read that phonetically) crowd. Its the difference between having enough of your meds to last til the pharmacy opens and being able to patch up your boo boo til you can get medical help and not getting dysentary from drinking bad water.
The American Red Cross suggests at least 3 days suppiles for every person in your family (and don't forget Fido and Fluffy!); but it can often be longer before help can get to you. And, in a SHTF scenario, you might have a long wait for services like electricity to be restored.
So---whats in your disaster kit?
Share ideas or tricks or advice here!
Disaster kits are often what divide the "wow, that wasn't so bad" experience from the totally ska-rooooooooooo-ed (read that phonetically) crowd. Its the difference between having enough of your meds to last til the pharmacy opens and being able to patch up your boo boo til you can get medical help and not getting dysentary from drinking bad water.
The American Red Cross suggests at least 3 days suppiles for every person in your family (and don't forget Fido and Fluffy!); but it can often be longer before help can get to you. And, in a SHTF scenario, you might have a long wait for services like electricity to be restored.
So---whats in your disaster kit?
Share ideas or tricks or advice here!
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