here is a question to those who advise getting out of debt.
for those who don't have the income or means to get out of debt before the SHTF ... is there much point? i mean - it's not like you can eat
a clean credit record, lol.
would it not be wiser to stay in debt and/or get even further into debt if necessary/able , and stock up on life sustaining essentials?
at the end of it you'll probably never get credit again ... but at least you and your children will be alive.
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Reply to Anonymous..
Health Care? There won't BE health care. I suggest you get a few first aid books and read them. And get books on herbs and how to use them for
prevention.
If your problem can't be handled through triage medicine, then you MIGHT be able to barter with a local doctor, or medical facility. But you might
as well take a number as they will be prioritizing their cases and someone's going to die as a result.
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Economic collapse would be similar to the housing crash - by region and maybe by zip code. I would expect Martial law would be localized to 'hot
spots' (layoff protests?) and similar to disasters in the past; L.A. Riots, New Orleans Katrina, etc. You may still have a job but might end up
driving through a protest. I would expect it to be a patchwork of events scattered across the map. High unemployment with the accompanying high
crime, severe cutbacks in state and local government services, sudden lack of maintenance in middle class and upper middle class neighborhoods.
Guns and ammo wouldn't be my first priority, it would be; food, water, clothing, heat, cash, important records, and light on the feet with a backup
site to go to (don't forget about remotely backing up your computers). Bottled water goes fast, maybe add a storage tank on the house or get a $100
purification kit from a camping store. A truck with a trailer for moving your supplies to your backup site (friend with a ranch?). Guns and ammo
some for household protection, some for hunting if possible. Then again the Survival forum has good info.
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reply to post by wildcat
no it didn't. That is a rediculous Keynesian belief. We did not begin to pull out of depression until after the war. Why? In large part because
Truman reversed much of FDR's policies.
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