15 Preps You Need to Hide Now or Regret Later - Gone in a Flash

[@stevehartman1730]

The 15 preps; gasolene n propane, first aid kit, pain relievers, flashlight n batteries, fire starters, food jerky fruits, water n filters n containers, shelter, tarps n ducttape, 0cards n board games, stove, veg seeds, multi tool, cash solar charger , work gloves, blankets

[@davidchamberlain5146]

Thanks for saving me several minutes.

[@C-130-Hercules]

The ability to protect everything you mentioned.... 😊that's #1 A BFG !

[@johnjanuary2958]

More vital than any of these (except water) is secrecy!

[@crazysquirrel9425]

You forgot a KNIFE.

[@annsaunders5768]

Cash? Silver or gold! No one will want a failing dollar... Tyjb

[@user-xt3vu9nm3d]

When the time to act is now, the time to prepare has past

[@heygetoffmylawn1572]

No mention of hard copy books such as….First aid, Off Grid Living, Herbal Remedies, DIY Home Repair, Survival Prep, Gardening, Bible, Etc. No internet connection will make these books invaluable as a knowledge base of information. Suggest building a library of resource materials on a How to basis of books. They would also be a good barter item for those who have not prepared to give them a start.

[@rogerjensen5277]

Spot on!

[@josephteller9715]

Certainly First Aid manuals, DIY Home Repair Books, Gardening Info, are always useful to have...along with some cook books (especially for camping related cooking). A good color manual on identifying edible vs poisonous mushrooms and related safe foraging concepts (perhaps some army field manuals or boy scout wilderness manuals) would be recommended. Have a set of such wrapped in a waterproof container/wrapping. Hurricane, Tornado and Flood are the most common disasters that people may encounter if history is to teach us.

[@Lee_Proffit]

2:06 - that "gently humming generator" will act as a beacon to the whole neighbourhood that " Hey, I have power, come and steal it" Very strange in a video about hiding resources 😞

[@prepping4tomorrow]

Not everyone is in a city environment. For rural people a generator to charge items may not be a big deal.

[@Lee_Proffit]

@@prepping4tomorrow You are right, but even in a rural setting if fuel is in short supply - as your video suggests - then it will still inform locals that you have fuel

[@bite-sizedshorts9635]

@@prepping4tomorrow It's a big deal everywhere. In the country, sound carries for miles. When I was growing up in the country, there was a drive-in about a mile away. I could hear the people talking from my bedroom window. If the power is out for a long time, you should go to bed at night. There is no need to light up your house at night. As far as refrigeration, a real prepper will have canned and otherwise preserved food so he won't require a refrigerator. If you have some solar panels installed where they are hard for others to see, you can power the refrigerator during the daytime, and it will stay cold enough during the night, if you don't open the door. It's the same for freezers.

[@NRDavis-wl8vn]

Moved to Rural Minnesota and believe me the smell of a Wood Fire can travel for miles. For me it's imperative to become part of my local community. Start now!

[@josephteller9715]

Solar panels that you can deploy when needed are useful and do not draw attention before events if you have them packed away with some emergency supplies. A weather radio with solar power panel and/or a hand power wind up crank is a good investment. I bought one, designed for use on a boat, that does both plus batteries and wall plug in option that also does AM/FM/SW and consider it a good investment since it is also water resistant. Look into boating supplies for portable electronics that can be doubled for survival gear when you need it.

[@johnjanuary2958]

Before the first steps of preparing the single most important thing to know is you MUST KEEP IT SECRET! No one (except those in your immediate circle) has any reasons to know your business in pre survival preparation for SHTF situations.

[@prepping4tomorrow]

Just make sure to keep your circle limited. Loose lips sink big ships.

[@johnjanuary2958]

@@prepping4tomorrow In my case only my older sister knows about most of what I have. A very few others in the family know I have some food storage shelves. I sometimes take some of my older stored canned goods and other things (rotating it out) to them before the food gets too long in the tooth. But no one knows the rest.

[@RockyStone-rr9wq]

These videos are definitely for noobs. If you are a novice take note these are a good place to start. The most important thing is to get in gear and get started. Everyone starts at the beginning so don't get nervous, get busy. You can do it, one step at a time.

[@kevinbrown9831]

Agreed, no mention of pew pews and freedom seeds, or at least some kind of kinetic tools.

[@ToddiGreat-le2qu]

Rambo squared

[@hopefulskeptic42]

I admit that it's not very sexy, but...every prepper sould 'start' with WATER.

[@Free_Pureblood]

​@@kevinbrown9831everyone should already have pew pews and freedom seeds.

[@georgespencer718]

All good advice!!! Thanks!

[@rickkephartactual7706]

the "gentle hum of a generator" will be a magnet for thieves

[@prepping4tomorrow]

Depending on where your located. If your more rural it may not be an issue

[@DavidSmith-fz8ju]

Hiking-backpacking stores n sports outlets have a lot of stuff that would serve well for prepping. Small solar echargers,fire stoves-gas or sticks,rain gear,camo,waterfilters,etc.if you could hide out a month or so,you mite not get eaten by your HOA. practice with you gear,sleep in a little tent,make a smokeless fire.try fishing.when you go to store buy some extra for hiding,but have two stashes.one you hand over when they kick in your door n the real one burried in the flowerbed.

[@Blueknight1960]

And after they take the give away stash, they shoot you.

[@chesterricherson3565]

Remember communication:the old style transistor radios can let you know what is happening, and transistor radios are not affected by an E M P , this could be important....

[@donnad4264]

Glad to know, tx😊

[@bite-sizedshorts9635]

Transistor radios actually are killed by a nuclear EMP. Also, all the radio stations would be dead, so a working radio would be useless anyway.

[@prepping4tomorrow]

What if people are prepping for weather related situations, radios will still work. Not everything has to deal with a conflict situation. People prep for all different scenarios.

[@009013M3]

Anything with a diode in it can potentially become harmed by an EMP, ESPECIALLY anything with an antenna.

[@chipsramek3868]

PLEEEASE ... who will be transmitting ... if any it will all be Status Quo propaganda.

[@ProdriveGT]

Preparation is important but regardless If you don't have God you simply won't make it

[@Dachshund-Nator]

Yep 👍👍👍

[@gailntag]

Absolutely

[@kevinadams9468]

Well, at least you someone to complain to when you starve to death.

[@MCOult]

The generator prep can be controversial. A gasoline-powered generator will never be "gently humming, " which makes electric and solar generators the only alternatives. However, most people cannot afford solar or electronic (charged by household electricity, gas generators, or other sources prior to SHTF), and people who live in multi-family dwellings will rarely have solar power capability that amounts to very much. LP-powered generators have their place, but they are expensive, and gas in any form might not last as long as the disaster. Gasoline and gas (LP/butane) generators and other equipment should be used/tested monthly. Get comfortable with them and keep a good supply of fuel (safe!). There are a lot of trade-offs in certain areas of survival/prepping. For those who have yards, it's probably best to have multiple charging and power capabilities (gasoline, LP, butane, solar, etc.) if you can afford it, along with a large supply of batteries of various sizes/ratings; but again, $$$ plays a huge part in what people can get. For those who have yards, toolsheds and the like, LP and charcoal should both be included for cooking, plus firewood (hiden in sheds, if possible), along with smaller wood (it takes only a small amount of twigs, dry leaves, and small pieces of wood from bushes (all dry!) to cook when using an emergency stove -- and they are affordable and easy to make): HARVEST YOUR YARD (trees, bushes, leaves, grass) WELL AHEAD OF TIME (years!) for fuel you can store in boxes, trash cans, etc. You can "weather" (dry) them for a couple of years in the sun. Store them in large garbage cans. Don't forget to stock A LOT of plastic garbage bags of all sizes. It's worth repeating: A LOT of them. You might have to store your body (and pet) waste for an extended time. So have an emergency toilet (with odor-absorbing cat litter -- plenty of it). You might also want to store sawdust for the toilet. For outdoors, multi-fuel stoves and lanterns are good to have; Coleman and other manufacturers make several types. Practice weekly with them. For indoors, butane is the best fuel: it can be safely stored indoors and, in a well-ventilated room, is the only fuel safe to use indoors. Make certain you have more than one butane stove; if you have only one -- and it breaks -- then you have none. Same with LP stoves. (A couple of small charcoal bar-b-ques can come in handy when you're out of LP or butane.) You don't want to use your limited supply of gasoline/gas to power generators for cooking; it's a terrible waste of the fuel. (Save it for your refrigerator and freezer, a few lights, fans, etc.) Plenty of matches (kitchen-size, smaller wood size, and book size). Plus Bic-type lighters. Keep all of them in sealed plastic bags, and keep the bags in 5-gal. buckets. And don't forget candles. Lots of them, plus candle holders, extra wax (soy wax is cheaper than bees wax), wick materials, etc. to make your own. Practice making them. Food should include canned/preserved/dried, home-grown and, where possible, foraged/hunted/fished (although it depends upon where one lives and, in any case, most wildlife and forageable food will be gone within a short period of time). Those who think they can grab a bug-out pack, a rifle, and a dog and head out for the mountains will mostly starve to death -- or be shot -- within a short time: thousands of people with the same idea will be heading for the exact same place. There's is always a limited supply of things to hunt, fish, etc. (But if you do plan to "head for the hills," keep a strong mountain bike handy: it will probably get you to the hills a lot faster than a car, since most roads, highways, etc. will be parking lots. If you can manage to pull a small trailer/wagon behind the bike for extra supplies -- GREAT!) Stock up on everything you will -- or MIGHT -- need. Grow the rest, and be good at growing your own food YEARS BEFORE SHTF. Practice! Be prepared to "bug in." And be able and WILLING to protect what you have from 2-legged predators. Remember that if you are well-stocked, well-armed, and in other ways prepped, then the most important thing you can have will be knowledge (how to treat wounds, illness, etc.; how to fix those things you need; and so forth). Take first-aid courses in person or online; training beyond first-aid will be even better. And have the supplies and equipment you might need. Books and videos are great, but you might not have time to read through a book in a medical emergency -- and if you have no (or not enough) electric power those videos will be useless. Learn the material and practice. Don't forget to have the various tools (hammers, saws, etc.) you'll need to deal with equipment malfunctions/breaks, along with tools for processing yard and garden materials into usable fuel, and tools/supplies for making repairs to your home. Don't forget that you can go a couple of weeks without food, but probably no more than three days without water. Keep a minimum of a 30-day supply of safe drinking water (per person) at all times (sixty days or more, if possible), and renew the supply regularly. Water stored in plastic bottles is okay for a few months, but the plastic will begin to break down after that: keep that water as OPW (Other Purpose Water) for basic cleaning/hygiene, but not for drinking or brushing your teeth -- and LABEL IT AS SUCH. Always record in large numbers/letters the month and year of each case of water and of every perishable and canned food. Use the oldest first: rotate your stock. You'll have to be creative when it comes to WHERE you will store all that water (it takes up a lot of room). And remember that in most areas of the nation exterior walls and the floors will be freezing in winter if you have no way to properly heat them, so keep stored water OFF THE FLOOR AND AWAY FROM EXTERIOR WALLS. And, as the video is telling us, KEEP WHAT YOU HAVE CONFIDENTIAL: Hide your supplies; otherwise, you'll soon find gangs of predators knocking down your door. Or, even worse, the government will know about what you have and confiscate it "for the greater good" (which is the lie that all oppressor governments always use to take away what you have). If you live, for instance, in a 3-bedroom home -- but you use only TWO of the bedrooms AS bedrooms -- clear out the 3rd bedroom and turn it into a supply room with plenty of shelves. Be sure to make the door a keyed-lock type, and put extra keys in a couple of places. Estimate 10 rolls of toilet paper, per person, per month, and stock a year or more of the stuff. Imagine life without it. One final point: Don't try to be a "Lone Ranger." Life isn't like a post-apocalyptic movie or novel: you won't do well by yourself. Develop relatonships CLOSE TO WHERE YOU LIVE with people who are also preppers. (But even here, DO NOT LET OTHERS KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE.) Survival for almost everyone will be a matter of cooperation among people.

[@Blueknight1960]

I don't think you typed enough. You need to add at least a couple more pages.

[@barbierodriguez4344]

Thank you, your information is valuable to those of us that are beginners in prepping.

[@MCOult]

@@barbierodriguez4344 You are welcome, and good luck wity your preps. If you add supplies and equipment regularly, you'll be surprised at how quickly you'll be stocked up.

[@kevinadams9468]

Learn to sit in the dark when the sun goes down, seriously. The biggest problem for Americans is trying to maintain their pre-SHTF lifestyle after SHTF. 100% sure fire way to fail.

[@prone_to_drift7166]

Steel wool + 9 volt battery = Fire!

[@prepping4tomorrow]

That’s a great fire starting method, works even with wet kindling

[@kentgulley5259]

how

[@BigMama2022]

These are good videos for starter preppers. However, I'd like to see more videos aimed at the more experienced preppers. TY!

[@charlesshropshire3696]

Check out his play list he lives it and uses the stuff.

[@bite-sizedshorts9635]

There are advanced videos all over the internet.

[@debbiechadwick861]

Check out Canadian Prepper

[@marianl6875]

Canadian preper

[@marianl6875]

Canadian prepper

[@craigmooney3744]

wind up torches can last for a decade or more and they are lite.can charge other items. gardening is very hard if you have little experience

[@esthergalindo5473]

I’m totally unprepared 😮‍💨thought I was doing good .

[@sparkykitty6870]

Heard this in the 1980s, then again for Y2K. Recently for the eclipse. Tired of hearing it to be honest.

[@patrickbodine1300]

Never tell others of your preps.

[@prepping4tomorrow]

Yes, only you and your family need to know.

[@rmcgraw7943]

ammo, .22LR is probably best for many purposes.

[@joeblow2580]

Airguns.

[@AngelX2022]

Guns…if you prep and have no means to protect yourself, those that are stronger will take from you unless you can defend or willing to kill these predators, humans and/or animals.

[@Bob-67]

I'm sorry but I do not like this type of narration. Sounds like awful AI.

[@steveinbsas9568]

I turned down the sound and I am reading the comments by real, thinking people as the video plays.

[@garybennett8880]

Gasoline generators are loud and need fuel often. Propane fuel generators are more practical and the fuel takes almost no maintenance to store. Thieves and looters will hear a generator and will try to take it.

[@user-on7vr4cs7l]

Blunt brief and to the point. Very good presentation

[@chiefjoseph8154]

I have a bug bag, but I can’t lift it.

[@nadogrl]

Perhaps take out some of the bugs?

[@JS-jh4cy]

Take a bit of bug out of it

[@sparkykitty6870]

🤣

[@Dachshund-Nator]

You have nowhere to go anyway.💥💣😎🍔🌮

[@bonniemoerdyk9809]

How is a person supposed to get antibiotics? I've got 2 tooth abcess's suddenly pop up, was given enough for 5 days... abcesses improved 50%, but months later, none of my doctors or dentist will give me Anymore! No one wants to prescribe them anymore!

[@sweetnspiceyone]

Watch The Poplar Report for info under his profile about ordering antibiotics.

[@sweetnspiceyone]

Watch (The Poplar Report) here on the tube. He has a link and discount code for $10 off for Antibiotics. -You can also get some other prescription meds and Ivermectin.

[@williamevans2176]

You can purchase animal medications, which are the same thing and safe for human purposes. Available a farm supply stores,

[@jmack7297]

Look up. (Jase case)

[@beyondthen4621]

They were abused and created opium crisis. Look up Opium Wars .

[@gregz4249]

Saving my fuel to run chainsaw to cut wood from my eighty acres to heat and cook with

[@kevinadams9468]

Get an axe.

[@largemarge1603]

Now, I enjoy a AI-generated presentation as much as the next person... ... the blandness, the repetitive lack of information...

[@bite-sizedshorts9635]

The mispronunciation of common words. You'd think the poster would anticipate that and spell words differently so that the AI would get them right.

[@bonniemoerdyk9809]

@@bite-sizedshorts9635 ~ one of my major pet-peeves!

[@crysstoll1191]

Total cheeze whiz. Some of it doesn't make sense. "Now, I enjoy a AI-generated presentation as much as the next person..." Which in my case is not at all. "Quietly humming generator" ha ha ha

[@thomasray4107]

I see several issues that would draw unwanted attention in this video. Otherwise it does cover some of the important beginner items.

[@prepping4tomorrow]

Heating, cooking and power are going to be the toughest challenges while prepping. Noise and smoke are give always but people live in all different places, urban are rural, so you have to tweak what works best for your situation.

[@danlee7376]

Stainless steel percolator

[@josephteller9715]

Storing Fuel in many places requires a permit or commercial license in any significant quantity. Don't do it unless you have had a safety course in such, and can apply such storage techniques, otherwise you're setting up your home or garage to be a casualty of really hot weather or bad ventilation from becoming a firey mess.

[@anneloving8405]

Petrol is only good for 6months.so you can't really stockpile it for years.

[@hopefulskeptic42]

Why don't most people know this? Blows my mind. Good shoes, a bicycle or a horse if you can.

[@prepping4tomorrow]

Add fuel stabilizer, makes stored gas last much longer

[@hopefulskeptic42]

@@prepping4tomorrow We know all about 'fuel stabilizers', but, the problem of limited quantities and degradation over time still exists. Fuel storage only works in the short term.

[@williamevans2176]

How about octane booster for adding to older fuel?

[@annsaunders5768]

​@@prepping4tomorrowbut not longer than a year!

[@rmcgraw7943]

550paracord

[@davidgonzales6105]

Those books will be used as fire material over time thats the only reason for having them

[@Ukwemustcarryonok]

I have 12 spare candles and holders, spare battery for radio, torch spare water, grow veg fruitv at home, spare flasks, car for shelter dried food for pets and disposable plates cups, matches. Spare paracetamol, spare inhaler, keep fit walk daily, plasters spare, hide dry wood in garden spare, spare cash, jewellery asset. Cat box

[@rogerjensen5277]

Get two radios that use multiple power sources like solar, crank and battery! 12 candles, if they're the only source of light and heat won't last for hardly any time. You should store hundreds, if not thousands as they also are a great trade item. Same with matches, a box of 250 matches costs just over a dollar at Walmart! Keep them in a air/water-tight container(s)! A car makes a poor shelter as it is made primarily of metal, glass and plastic, none of which are good insulators, which means cold in the winter and hot in the summer! A tent with a tarp makes a much more portable and comfortable shelter! And don't forget about the high-speed communication device, even in a small caliber!

[@brianbaulch2358]

1st rule of prepping, don't tell anyone what you've got x x

[@kevinsmith7287]

There is 1 specific thing I was taught regarding sanity survival. Learn a poem. You should learn a poem that is meaningful to you, it can be recited when you are feeling overwhelmed, and it can "take you away" to a better place in your mind. There is another reason. If you get used to reciting it often, just to remember it, then if you take a fall and bang your head, recite it. If you find you have difficulty reciting it, then you may have concussion. Mine is William Wordsworth's daffodils.

[@cherietucker9930]

Solar lights, crank radios

[@georgemarksity1441]

Here's the thing, unless you have a community it will be very dangerous to shelter inplace

[@WreckerGirl-ec2sc]

One of the very best things is a couple whool blankets and a soft blanket under it on your skin because whool is scratchy, in the dead Michigan mid winter -0 I ran outta propane for a week it was just me and my cat so at night I had a soft blanket the whool and one on top I was actually too hot at times. My cat slept right up next to me under my blanket. She wasnt keeping me warm shes a heat theaf lol I love her. But yea everyone forgets how warm whool blankets and socks. Dont forget about putting thermal layers and extra socks and undies cause you dont want a UTI on top of just trying to survive ladies.

[@paulhare662]

Chinese carryout mustard packets are going to be worth their weight in gold. I have hundreds of thousands of them buried in ammo cans.

[@markm2302]

Do they have another purpose besides seasoning?

[@paulhare662]

@@markm2302 No, but when preppers are all eating out of date food that they don't like, spicy mustard will be priceless.

[@rogerjensen5277]

Mustard powder will last much longer! The two best seasonings are salt (which your body needs everyday) and black pepper. They are fairly cheap (especially salt) and make great trade items!

[@sweetnspiceyone]

Yes, I have lots of those condiments' packets. Soy Sauce, Mustard, Sweet N Sour or Duck Sauce, Ketchup, Mayo, BBQ Sauce etc. and Drum Roll Tabasco Sauce or other Hot Sauces.

[@geoffreymclaughlin8343]

Hide your goods. The feds can come and take your stock as well.

[@paulhart9102]

Canned food does not last nearly as long as I thought !

[@sandybiltz2476]

How can you stockpile antibiotics when they are a prescription drug? !!

[@rogerjensen5277]

If you know a doctor, you can probably get a supply, maybe even enough to barter with!

[@sweetnspiceyone]

@@rogerjensen5277 see my reply

[@sweetnspiceyone]

Watch The Poplar Report for info under his profile about ordering antibiotics.

[@sweetnspiceyone]

@@rogerjensen5277 See my reply above

[@user-dh6fr3mr2q]

This video does not foster sustainability. I have seeds for NOW and forward. Herbs can provide antibiotics and pain killers. Buy foraging and herbal medicine books. And get out of cities. You'll be prey. You do NOT need a fancy house, but some isolated land gives you a chance. If you can hook up with some like minded people it's safer.

[@judyheim6998]

How do you get antibiotics? When I was a dog reeder I could buy huge bottles of antibiotics but can’t do that now.

[@sparkykitty6870]

I was thinking you need a prescription for antibiotics.

[@annsaunders5768]

You actually can get them online now, but they are a little pricey. Well worth it though.

[@kevinadams9468]

If you have to hide something, then too many people know about your stuff.

[@GodKnowsITry45]

What about pew pews??

[@bluemoose1972]

Check out the kid in the plaid shirt looks like he's having a real hard time with that controller man looks like he has issues

[@joeldahl4134]

Why do all AI readers use the word Delve

[@mikek7846]

For sure! And now I hear whaft….

[@kimmin7422]

AI generated

[@user-ii5qm4qt2j]

Cans of dog brains and cans of snapping turtles must have items.

[@nannyrx54]

Memorize scripture and they can’t take it from you!

[@prepping4tomorrow]

Very true

[@elaineterry5384]

Let it come 😊

[@steveferris663]

Absolutely TERRIBLE! I call BS!

[@t-bone3657]

Nah. Just check out. 😮

[@peterorthmann5612]

Slightly exaggerated vocabulary

[@kathleenbaer7037]

Oh yes, a noisy generator and the smell of food cooking will definitely not alert the masses!

[@paulhare662]

I'm going to plug my 1975 400 watt stereo into the generator to cover the engine sounds.

[@johnbolton9957]

AI sucks

[@samcolt1079]

LIFE IS COMMING TO AN END. WORRY WORRY WHAT WILL WE EVER DO. KNOCK OFF THIS BULL CRAP.