THESE WILL BE THE FIRST TO GO When Disaster Strikes

Don't be one of those left without the things you need to survive a disaster. These Items will be the first to go off the shelves in a disaster, so get them NOW!

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[PracticalPreparedness]

Add in the comments anything you feel I missed!
Thanks for watching

[chipsterb]

I had a sleeping bag in my car when it broke down at 2:30 a.m. long ago. It was -25 that night. A cop found me a couple hours later and took me back to the station to stay warm, but that sleeping bag may have saved me.

[georgebanks]

Ever Since Covid. I been a prepping. During Covid. I had nothing. I corrected that. In every area of prepping. The Government will not help you.

[Utah_Mike]

Run a few test, shut power for an afternoon, a day, a few days.
You will quickly learn where your holes are.

[dougcutler]

When storing your "empty" mason jars, fill them with water. If SHTF happens, there is that much more clean usable water at your disposal.

[SherryEllesson]

I get my dog's food auto-shipped a few days earlier than we run out, and put the extra food in a double ziploc in the freezer. My fur kid is family for me, so his needs are important.

[kristopherlarsen]

I can't tell you how refreshing it is to watch and listen to a YouTube video where someone is speaking eloquently and making sense.

[celticdragon]

Medical equipment and the training to use it is an absolute must have. Being a former Army Medic just cant be beat.

[jpl]

Before Covid my wife and I did not put any attention to legitimate preparedness. That changed in the midst of it all. Since then we have put back and organized 6 months plus of not only long term foods, but rotatable can goods/dried goods etc. Along with finances, medical supplies, water, etc.

January 2023 we lost 3/4 of our income due to unexpected physical health challenges. All of our food/finances that we put back the 2 years prior turned out to be a massive return on investment much sooner than we thought.

Just wanted to share. Thank you for the time you take to do these videos. Have received tons of benefit from your channel!

[BigBlue]

A lot of great advice. The virus woke a lot of people up, but not enough. I've loaded up as much as I can on prepping supplies. My wife thinks I've gone overboard with food preps and I'm hoping she is right, but I know I'll never regret it. I keep looking at what I have and try to find holes in it that need to be filled. I don't think the next few years are going to be kind to us.

[nancybrewer]

Toilet paper, canned and dehydrated foods, hand sanitizer, mqsks, rubbing alcohol, fuel (propane, sterno), candles, batteries, ammunition, freeze dried foods, bottled water, Mason jars, canning supplies, medical supplies, sleeping bags, power stations and generators.

[Suzad]

For people that wear mostly contacts make sure you have a good pair of backup glasses. In case you can’t get more contacts for awhile.

[besreal]

I'm old enough not to remember, except remember my mom telling me: her mom lived before there was toilet paper or tampons; when people just used old torn up rags and had to wash and dry them for reusing. So if you run out of toilet paper, just use rags which are reusable after washing.

[khankrum]

I began prepping at least two years before Covid. I did not need to go out and it allowed me to assess the effectiveness of my prep's. The chickens in my yard was a great asset as well as company. Great pets.

[zerkfitting]

Not a lot of unnecessary babbling and a pretty comprehensive list. Thank you for your time to make this vlog.

[sincerely-b]

Im from Quebec, Canada. In the late 90s, we had a massive ice storm that knocked out the power for an entire month in January. If you're not prepared, you won't be able to get ready in an emergency situation. Stores get cleaned out within the first hour. No more generators, no heaters, no wood stoves, no more candles, no more propane, no flashlights, no batteries or anything else. Then the food gets wiped out and prices skyrocket. People were sitting by their radios waiting to hear if anywhere had any supplies left. When id find supplies at random places, id get what i needed for myself and family members housing people, and id call radio stations to call it in. Id stay in the parking lot and within moments, the place would get cleaned out. Dont forget that people were braving iced over roads, trees and branches falling into roads, exploding transformers, downed power lines and structures to get to these supplies. Even the trees were exploding. Until you've been through something like that, you have no idea how society behaves and it happens quicker than you think. Prepare now, and when something DOES happen, you're ready and you wont get stuck in the rush.

If you have a generator, i would also recommend identifying your breakers and preparing the connections so that youre ready in a power outage. You know which breaker feeds what and you can turn on the ones you need. Freezer, fridge, hot water, well pump, etc.

[jacob.tudragens]

The greatest danger to the prepared is the unprepared.

[milesnicholas]

It's probably been mentioned, but if your food is mostly from canned/dried goods, then you'll need extra vitamins, especially vitamin D3 and vitamin K2, not forgetting minerals such as magnesium (in a form that's easy to digest, such as magnesium glycinate) and selenium.

[nickcasolino]

Get Cat litter and a bucket for a lu. Cat litter will save you flush water in an emergency situation. If the wheels of your car are stuck in the snow, throw some cat litter under the tires to get unstuck

[sincerely-b]

The cases of really large Mason jars are also good for storing dried goods so that it stores longer and is out of reach for mice. Powdered milk for example will store a lot longer in a mason jar than in the plastic bag it comes in.