Preparing For Global Governance Crisis - - Take Heed

Submitted by Bill St. Clair on Sat, 28 Jan 2006 14:25:04 GMT  <== Politics ==> 

Nancy Levant at Sierra Times - Ms. Levant beleives that a crisis is iminent that will usher in an open replacement of the U.S. Constitution with the New World Order. She has some recommendations for what to do about it, good recommendations for preparedness for any emergency. [sierra]

American people must get out of debt. If you are living under large mortgages, sell your houses IMMEDIATELY and buy small, sensible houses outside of heavily populated areas, and try to pay them off in full. When you sell your houses, pay off your credit cards and cut them up, minus one for emergencies. Learn to live on what you earn and pay cash as often as possible because you are being tracked with every single credit card transaction, including your debit card transactions. If you buy from small vendors and farmers' markets, you will likely avoid RFID tracking technology. If you own a gas hog with three, four, five hundred dollar a month payments, you know what you need to do -- quickly. Equally, if you have the ability to buy small, electric vehicles, such as golf cart-type vehicles, I suggest that you do. Try to buy them with rain walls. Also, store batteries of every make, kind, and size --- a lot of them and also alternative lighting.

Store food and water. Three to six months is doable, but consider building up to 1 to 2 years worth of storage. Use your garages, basements, and closets. Buy good shelving, and buy in bulk, always. Buy staples in 5-gallon, food grade buckets, and store at least 3 to 6 months worth of water in 55-gallon drums. Staples include rice, beans, wheat, peanut butter, flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, cooking oil, and other non-perishables. Also keep large amounts of medical supplies and good antibiotics. The Later Day Saints (Mormons) have always encouraged their congregations to store food and supplies. They are right, and you will find them willing to teach others the art of proper food storage. Ask for advice from LDS neighbors or local wards.

Have alternative heat and cooking sources. Wood is best. Pellets are too expensive. Be prepared to care for your seniors, infants, and pets. Buy many months of extra supplies for them, as well.

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