Preppers

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SteveH80

Well-Known Member
A large bed of jerusalem artichokes would make a good source of survival food :okay: through the winter months they can be dug up at any time. Only trouble is theyre very 'wind' producing [fartichokes] so when huddled n hunkered down eating baked beans and artichokes, gassing oneself to death is likely :laugh:

It's just methane, you can run a small generator off methane.
This and other helpful survival tips....
 

VinSumRox

Über Member
Location
Scottish Borders
A large bed of jerusalem artichokes would make a good source of survival food :okay: through the winter months they can be dug up at any time. Only trouble is theyre very 'wind' producing [fartichokes] so when huddled n hunkered down eating baked beans and artichokes, gassing oneself to death is likely :laugh:

My dad use to grow them, huge plants producing a small amount of fairly tasteless artichokes
 

classic33

Leg End Member
I was wondering if I should grind off the sell-by date on the cans and flog them on ebay.
What about a set of number dies and alter them that way?
 

Punkawallah

Veteran
Do these people even venture beyond their own front door?

I can't imagine living with that level of paranoia. 🤷‍♂️

I take it you only buy one roll of toilet paper at a time? One days requirement for food? You only buy enough fuel for the car to the journey you are planning?
 

Punkawallah

Veteran
Some drugs are made in surprisingly small quantities, often measured in tens of grams per year. On top of that there is the limited shelf life of many drugs.

Fun fact. The US Army did a test of medicines it would throw away after their shelf life expired. It turned out they were still about 90% effective. Policy changed, money saved.
 

Alex321

Guru
Location
South Wales
I take it you only buy one roll of toilet paper at a time? One days requirement for food? You only buy enough fuel for the car to the journey you are planning?

There is a massive difference between keeping enough of non-perishable goods to last a week or two, and deliberately having enough to last years, plus products that you will never use in normal circumstances, that you only have in order to cope with sudden loss of all normal services.
 
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