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Modern Survival Blog – surviving uncertain times

Modern Survival Blog – surviving uncertain times

futurquantique Global Living Project - Home 11 Emergency Food Items That Can Last a Lifetime Please accept our apologies. You have reached a 404 Page Not Found Error. Please use our search box or main menu above to find what you're looking for. Image courtesy 501st Legion share this totally non-existent page with others related information The Survival, Prepping, Emergency Preparedness and Self Reliance Blog

Survival Podcast Les Nouvelles Signes des Temps pour sam, 15 jan. 2011 Beaver State Permaculture Shortwave Radio -  Learning The Basics What is a shortwave radio? On the technical side, a shortwave radio is a receiver that can receive radio transmission on frequencies between 3 and 30 MHz. The main characteristic of these frequencies is their ability to "propagate" for long distances, making possible such world-wide communications as international broadcasting and coordination of long-distance shipping. Why would I want/need one? The primary reasons people own and use shortwave radios are personal enjoyment and keeping up with local emergency channels. What do I need to know to use one? Shortwave listening is a hobby with thousands of participants worldwide, and all you need to know to begin is how to tune a radio. What types are available? Shortwave radios are distinguished from each other by tuning method, size, and frequency range. What accessories can I use to improve my listening enjoyment? There are several things you can get which will affect your listening enjoyment: Antennas Headphones External Speakers Listening Guides

The Top 50 Survival Blogs! Top Post-Collapse Barter Items and Trade Skills by Brandon Smith by Brandon Smith Alt-Market.com The concept of private barter and alternative economies has been so far removed from our daily existence here in America that the very idea of participating in commerce without the use of dollars or without the inclusion of corporate chains seems almost outlandish to many people. However, the fact remains that up until very recently (perhaps the last three to four decades) barter and independent trade was commonplace in this country. Whether we like it or not, such economic methods will be making a return very soon, especially in the face of a plunging dollar, inflating wholesale prices, erratic investment markets, and unsustainable national debts. This means that each and every one of us will not only be driven to form barter networks outside the designated confines of the mainstream, we will have to become active producers within those networks. Top Priority Goods Water Filtration: Stock up on water filters. Fresh Produce: Ever heard of scurvy?

Signs of the Times News for Sat, 15 Jan 2011

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