Urban Survival in the Apocalypse: Secrets 90% Don't Know 

The best urban survival tip is to keep your mouth shut. Already, many of you have bragged to "friends" and neighbors about your stash and how you're "ready'" for anything. You do have to sleep, and that's when they come. Friend will turn to foe if he's not eaten for a day or 2. In an instant.

Stores have 3 days of food for normal shopping days. For SHTF scenario, they will be wiped out in hours.

I worked at a local jail, built to house 600. If something happened and it was “cleared out” I always thought it would make a great shtf fortress. Heavy walls, easy to defend peremiter, a giant diesel generator with supply of fuel, big industrial kitchen running on gas, walled rec yards to grow plants in security. Just have to get rid of the current “caretakers” and “residents”. Theoretically 😂

If the SHTF and you try to use the railroad tracks to move your vehicle, get on or off at crossings and make double sure your undercarriage will clear the rails. The ballast will slide out from under your wheels and you will high-center even 4-wheel drive vehicles. Spent 30 years working for a railroad and pulling off-road vehicles off tracks that they swore could make it. Make double sure they aren't running trains, too. You'll lose any collision you have with a train. I've picked up quite a few bodies also.

When looking for shelter post shtf, remember, if it looks comfortable to you- it will to someone else also.

My relative has since managed to move out of the city, but when there he prepared for and planned a hiking route out of the city, in case of EMP and vehicles won’t operate. Great tips, Nate! Thx.

One tip to get away from your location is to know areas well enough without relying on road or street signs. In an invasion, a defending force always removes road signs, or switches them to confuse an invading force.

Your my "must watch" every evening. I'm a business owner myself, and brother I have no idea how you manage to stay on it as hard as you do every day. Thanks for all your effort.

Nate, how about a video covering scavenging etiquette. Such as how long to wait to declare something (building, car, etc) abandoned after SHTF and fair game to salvage, tips to minimize risk while scavenging ( if there is such a thing ), and how to handle encounters with fellow scavengers such that everyone comes away with a positive outcome.

Great video, Nate. I used to be the person who would avoid my neighbors, didn't want to talk to people I'm general. Id just walk my dog around town and avoid even looking at people for the most part. Since this war started kicking off last year all of that changed. I started walking up to my neighbors and talking to them, exchanging pleasantries, talking about the neighborhood and what not, then started making a point to acknowledge people on my walks until eventually I was making small talk and having conversations with these people even 8 blocks from the house because it's still my neighborhood. I started identifying the "problem" neighbors and started figuring out who the neighbors are around my block who my yard connects with and who can see into my yard from their upstairs windows. After almost a year, I know this neighborhood and most of the people in it.

One skill that I have recently acquired is rope climbing and all the equipment for getting high in the tree tops. The high ground helps strategically and tacticly. You can spot more food hunting and other marauders or raiders. You can access the tops of those buildings and drop down skylights or vent fans easier than peeling a metal and cased hardened door. You can install very high antenna wires for a BAO-FENG radio. If there is a high mountain or building or tower that can be climbed, that would be an excellent hunker down spot. I've never heard of prepper channel mention rope climbing or mountain climbing.

The other bonuses to the large warehouse are as follows: - the huge footprint and roof area makes for massive rainwater collection potential. This can be easily filtered and purified, less so than groundwater, for just about any use you can think of. - even when lacking windows on the perimeter walls, they often almost always have skylights. This will keep residents on their circadian rhythm without exposing them to lateral risks. - so long as the roof structure can support it (preferably along the rafters), you can build grow beds on the roof to leverage natural rain and sunlight without drawing attention to your farming activities or risk looting. - as if the indoor square footage wasn't already advantageous, you also have massive vertical space to use for storage, construction under cover, and workspace for vertical operations (water filtering, distillation, crane work, etc) - the metal shelving you almost always find in these warehouses is strong enough for bunks, scaffolding added living space, or repurposing for barricades and fencing.

Great video. Its amazing how many people drive around in auto pilot. My mind and eyes are constantly searching and recording things.

This is great. Thx for those precious tips in case SHTF.

This is my everyday. Every moment out of the house is a scouting opportunity. It's become so natural that it just happens without even noticing it. This mindset is a lifestyle.

Just as a heads up. Those panels work with up to 2 1/2 inches of snow on them. They also do not need direct sunlight. And work better in the cold.

Good suggestions. Thanks for reminding me, I need to buy bolt cutters. Would never consider breaking into a place for fuel, etc, under normal circumstances. But with SHTF, anything can happen.

I know I give you a thumbs up on most if not all of your videos. It isn't that I like having to consider some of the painful ideas and options you present. But you do force me to face and plan around some things I wish I didn't have to. Thank you Nate. You present some of the horrors of my worst dreams in a way I and obviously others can relate to. I wish you well. I appreciate it. Stay healthy and safe.

This was a refreshing and gutsy episode! It seems like most vloggers that emphasize SHTF related topics are focused on their personal gear or to promote items. This episode actually gave next level planning considerations for finding resources, shelter options, and a mind set to help stay alive at early stages of SHTF. Great job CP!

Gas station tips I worked at a gas station for almost six years in my twenties. 1 - If you wanted to keep it for yourself from a rush. There is at least one big button outside that will shut off the pumps. It is either on the outside wall of the main building or a short pole sticking out of the ground next to the building. Get the employees to play along and you can convince the line of cars that they ran out of gas. However, it would probably be better to use either the button behind the counter or in the office. So no one can see you push it. They are not locked. Anyone can lift the protective plastic cover because they are meant to be used in case of a gas fire. 2 - On the wall inside the managers office is a terminal displaying how much of each type of fuel is in the underground tanks. Somewhere nearby is also the wall box with keys for the building. The key box is never locked and has an index of what each key opens. There are many keys. 3 - The tanks are not sealed completely so fumes can get out. Otherwise, they would be like time bombs. What this means is that there will be a layer of water on top of the fuel. The truckers delivering the fuel regularly skim this water off before adding more fuel. So, if you have to take this fuel, push the hose to the bottom of the tank. [However, keep in mind whether you have space for the fuel at your shelter. Like a squirrel hiding nuts. It may be better to just leave it there with the pumps off.] 4 - If you are going to take fuel in an emergency, don't forget the cooking oil. Gas stations and fast food places will have large plastic containers of cooking oil that can be turned into biodiesel. Also, many places have an outside tank next to the dumpster where they store old oil, for special waste trucks to come get. They look like smaller dumpsters, you will know when you see it. It's no longer good for cooking but with extra processing it can still be made into biodiesel. Some places have an underground tank for the oil instead of an above ground one. 5 - Also, prior to an emergency most gas stations will willingly give away the cardboard boxes and plastic containers they used. Just ask. Those oil containers hold gallons. The cardboard milk crates are especially nice. I had one customer ask for them as he would store firewood in them and use the box as kindling. He'd put small sticks in the bottom and some logs on top then light the cardboard. Worked quite well and those boxes are very sturdy, and a pain to rip apart. Which is why most employees will gladly give them to you. 6 - Lastly keep in mind that fuel degrades over time, and the gas companies change the formula throughout the year based on the season to allow optimal performance. Gasoline is only viable fuel for 3-5 months. Diesel last 6-12 months. This is because the fumes are what ignite not the liquid. This combustible chemical compound constantly leaves as fumes. Oil can be stored forever and converted to fuel later. Use your fuel stores oldest to newest or you lose it.

It’s not as easy as you think to drive along the rail tracks. Depending on the size of the rail makes a big difference bouncing on and off. If there is a bridge be very careful! The older ones without walkways don’t have much wiggle room. Older slower smaller track will sometimes be bolted together every 30 to 50 feet. The bolts will kill your tires first hit if you don’t have reinforced sidewalls!! There will be high spikes that will also do the same! If the rail isn’t bolted than it will most likely be taller heavier weight. Rail is referred to by its weight in 3’ lengths. If this is the case, unless you have 33” or larger tires don’t attempt it. In a car don’t attempt it period! Even the trucks designed for the railway get stuck very often. Please understand it is not possible in the winter! Not possible!! The vehicle will be stranded, buried past its axles, it will freeze there as the engine cools. Remember there is still a train coming. Any time any direction! If your lucky enough to be able to get a loader to dig to the vehicle it will still need to be flat decked to a heated shop to though out minimum. What you want is an old Jeep remove the tires and run on the rims. Dangerous but it will work on anything other 56 1/2” centre to centre on the wheels. The narrower the rims the better to prevent wandering. Now you have a hole world of problems to navigate though. Switch, crossings, interlocking ( crossover), any yard or terminal. Remember train!! Any time any direction!! Up to 110 miles in hour in Canada and US. Just don’t do it unless everything has been shut down for months and some how you’ve made it.

Networks should be banging on your door for content. You're work is undeniable, thanks.

Thank You Canadian Prepper for all you do I know it’s mentally exhausting and very time consuming keeping up with everything and bringing us the news we can use your very much appreciated and all the hard work and dedication is not in vain so on behalf of everyone who actually appreciates the content you bring in the midst of the turmoil of everything going on Thank You sincerely keep up the phenomenal work 👌🏽

I'm not traveling ANYWHERE til I absolutely have to. I got all the food, water, fuel and ammo I need and not many neighbors.

I was planning on RR tracks when I lived in the big city a decade ago but we moved to a rural area in the meantime. Also as far as diesel goes, heating oil for oil furnaces though dyed red is diesel and can be used 😉

this was awesome. we def need a part 2.

Hey Nate, just wanted to share this. Warehouse and high-rise buildings sprinkler systems have drain plugs and there's good water in those pipes.

Many people may have to initially shelter in place, and it should be mentioned that it's a good idea to at least try to harden their homes where they're likely to have to remain for at least the first few days when TSHTF. Doesn't have to be elaborate. Maybe just putting plywood over windows, but making sure you have a way to maintain visibility of the surrounding area. Think of how you could barricade your doors, while still having a quick egress in case of an emergency such as a fire. Maybe set-up one room as a kind of low-budget safe room you and your family could retreat to, one thing I've thought about was to have removable shielding of some type to protect against gunfire from bad guys, keeping in mind that however imperfect the protection, it's always better than nothing, maybe getting panels of scrap steel boiler plate, and since I used to do this when I was working my way through grad school, it's something that I'm familiar with - whenever a gas station is closed and sold and the land it occupies is no longer going to be used for that type of business, the law requires the underground storage tanks to be pulled and scrapped, Now older stations, especially the small independent ones not affiliated with the big companies, typically will have steel tanks, and they're constructed from what is referred to as boiler plate, which is usually about 3/4 inch thick steel. After the tank is pulled and purged to remove any flammable residue, before it can be scrapped, it has to be cut into sections and flattened. We typically cut them into 4' to 6' square sections, and hauled them to the scrap yard, and maybe they could be used to armor an outer wall from penetration by projectiles, wouldn't have to be fancy, just lean the panels up against the wall you're protecting, keeping in mind that these are not light objects. Granted I know where to obtain stuff like that, but even though it may sound crazy, I'm just trying to think outside the box - I recall a magazine article some years back talking about sandbags, and while that may work, I simply don't see that as practical for most folks - but you don't even have to go as far as boiler plate to at least have something - if you know where the scrap yards are, there will be plenty of other metal objects, like something as simple as a car door, maybe, or the hood or trunk lid of a junk car, if you live in certain rural areas, you may know someplace nearby where there's a bunch a junk vehicles just sitting there that can be cannibalized, lots of obtainable odds and ends can be repurposed for SHTF scenarios if you think about it, how about concrete blocks or bricks? All I'm trying to say and give a couple of examples of is that if a SHTF event takes place, one of the number one things you're absolutely going to need besides food, shelter, etc. is ingenuity. Because everything is going to be turned on its ear and many things that we take for granted without even realizing it when we think about prepping won't be there be there and regardless of how much thought anyone puts into their prepping, when the SHTF at some point you're going to run into the need for something that you don't have and never considered because it was so mundane and obvious. If we really thought about it, the list would be nearly endless, especially with situations with lived ones with special needs, especially in regard to limitations on their mobility. We can never think of everything or anticipate every possible situation. Just try to practice thinking outside of the box however you can, ingenuity is vital, even if you're not a McGyver. Remember that clichéd phrase: "Improvise, adapt, overcome".

Love your videos Nate. Thanks for all the effort and hard work you put into producing them.

Totally agree. Survival starts with situational awareness and being cognitive of ones surroundings.

My daughter keeps refusing offers to move home because we live in the country. She says she wants to live in town. Makes it tough on us because now we got to have a plan to rescue her when SHTF. She doesn't drive and is an 19 year old know it all but she my only child. Yep folks, make rescue plans for loved ones.

On the RR tracks, let some air out of your tires and it'll drive, work better. This is according to a old gentleman who did this many years ago. The catch is having something with you to put the air back in once you decide to get off the tracks.

This is one of the BEST, down to earth videos I've seen Nate make. Thank you!

Just a heads up for your last tip driving on railroad tracks. Let's just say I knew a guy that used to be a good old boy with a Chevy truck and a half barrel of beer that attempted to drive on the tracks one drunken night which resulted in me I mean him slicing both drivers side tires. The sides of the rail are extremely sharp and must be entered on a road that has the tracks embedded in the asphalt. And even then you must be extremely cautious not to hit the sidewall on the rail.

Water pumps and fuel pumps are built for different densities, also using a water pump for gasoline is a last-last-lastest-superlast option because the rotor is not anti-spark. Diesel you can use a water pump but it will highly degrade rubbers and bearings and will burn out the motor eventually (personal experience). I'd guess that using the station pumps might be the best option if available. Keep up the good work 🤙

Glad to see back to the basics. Much more enjoyable and better for mental health than majority of crisis around the corner.

You really do an awesome job at projecting much needed information. It really makes me think when I watch your videos. Please keep up the great work and thank you very much!

You are spot on about freeway grid lock. I've seen it happen in hurricane evacuations on the Texas Gulf Coast with the supply chain still up. Many folks, when told to leave the area, wait too long. There is a lesson there as well. Cars on the clogged freeways break down or run out of gas, that causes traffic to bog down even more. Then more vehicles break down, often from over heating, or lack of gas. Stations along the routes may have power but no gas. Sometimes supply trucks can't even get into the area due to traffic. Many local gas stations within the evacuation area will be shut down though once the evacuation is announced, making it hard to top off a tank ladt minute when starting out. A few stations will shut down but leave the pumps on for people with credit cards. But those run out of gas quickly. Diesel seems to last a few hours longer. People have died sitting in stalled out cars on the freeway, often from dehydration or heat stroke. Others evacuated the area late, ended up stuck in their vehicles on the freeway, and were forced to ride out a major hurricane in their vehicle. Hurricanes often includes tornadoes and watershed overflows, in addition to the expected high winds and wind driven debris. Armed looters, even small gangs, have become a serious hazard post event. Grocery stores and gas station parking lots, even though they are closed, become impromptu camp grounds for hungry, thirsty and out of gas travelers. Many of these folks are the ones that resisted making basic preparations before hand, even though they had ample warning. Lots of the evacuees for Rita failed to pack more then one bottle of water when they headed out. They also waited until the last minute to leave. Once some of these folks are stranded they think nothing of taking whatever they can get, however they can get it. In their minds their plight is always someone else's fault and they are owed whatever they want or need. You do not want to get into that mix if at all possible. Evacuating a few hours sooner, having 1 or 2 five gallon cans of gas for a reliable vehicle, and packing some water and food, would make a seriously positive improvement for many people. We gas up several days before an expected event, and then we top off daily so that we go into the event with full gas tanks plus lots of fresh back up fuel in storage tanks. I bow hunt with a regular bow, and a cross bow. But if I have to forage for small to medium game, I'm using a scoped and suppressed Ruger semi auto 22 LR rifle. It's the one type of suppressed firearm that is actually as quiet as depicted in movies. "Hollywood Quiet" as we say. IMO, you are going to be FAR more likely to harvest an animal with the 22 than with a bow of any kind. I wouldn't want to get into a fire fight with the local motorcycle gang with just a 22 rifle, but I would rather have that than just a crossbow. Same goes for packs of feral dogs as well. As lightweight as 22 rifles are, I'd probably still carry a slung lightweight AR15 and at least 3 to 4 thirty round mags if I was out hunting after SHTF. But another advantage to having some preps set back is that you might be able to wait a few weeks, or even months, before you have to actively hunt game. A lot of people will probably be dead by then, or in some kind of camp, so you won't encounter as many other people while hunting. But the ones that you do encounter may be very dangerous. Your definition of a "game animal " might not be as narrow as it is now either.

I have a list of a dozen distribution centers. Everything from home improvement, groceries, outdoor gear to home goods and auto supplies. I have a diesel truck and I know how to formulate a couple different types of fuel. I can also pop a cap from a gas station ground store and pump it out quickly. All my driving routes are pre-mapped. I will survive.

One of the things that would happen is that immediately some neighborhood watchmen or so called self declared community leaders will show up and ask the "community" to contribute their storage and put it in one place to distribute it in a "fair way". In other words criminals who where too lazy to prepare

I'm lucky enough to live in a rural community on a short street that can be barricaded where I personally know all my neighbors. So i guess i could say I'm already bugged out and i have a second vehicle that always has a full tank of gas

Love this type of video Nate 👍👍👍👍👍.... More of this knowledge please sir

Great video, great tips. Looking forward to part 2. Thank you for all your hard work Nate.

Great video! One of the best places to hit right after SHTF is schools. Elementary, Middle, High School, etc. They have large amounts of food, medical supplies, science equipment (Good for making certain things if needed for a long-term situation), and more! Plus, they should have lots of fuel at the bus lot. Most people won't think to hit them until later as well. Regarding train tracks: I'm told it is best to let a little bit of air out of your tires before driving on them so that the vehicle 'sits' on the tracks better. Something to consider.

It’s funny you said drive on the rail road tracks! That‘a been my backup plan to or from my house. The tracks go right by my house and I even know the entrance/exit point by my house. It would be bumpy but my Jeep can do it…lol!

Another problem is knowing exactly when to act, and how to determine just exactly when SHTF has occurred. I mean, sure, if nukes start flying and dropping, or has detonated in the atmosphere causing an EMP, or zombie hordes have overrun the authorities, or a Red Dawn scale invasion, something that shocks the system, you can tell that ShasHTF. But right now, it's a slow, gradual culmination of events that will eventually get to SHTF, so it would be prudent to identify certain events that will determine when ShastrulyHTF, and when to activate your full-on SHTF plan.

I have watched a lot of the prepping videos because I like them but as of last night I have starting watching the survival videos and I really like them also 👍

I’m in Vegas-Should I bug out to the Brothels?

I really enjoyed this video bro. Can't wait for part 2 🔥

Also for shelter and food, go to schools and churches. And for diesel, cooking oil will work if you have the adapter kit.

That is some helpful shtf info thanks mate.

Absolutely loved the innovation of thought ❤ in Part 1 of this video series Nate. Great minds think alike 🎉🎉😮!

I switched from my Ram truck to a Jeep Gladiator to get a smaller footprint that will allow me to take advantage of railroad tracks, running trails and such. The winch will help to get rid of the obstructions on these trails.

This one was a relief from all the overwhelming news...thanks Nate. love and prayeres bro

Excellent video - so, like, ready for part two... 😆

There is one thing I have to disagree, when it comes to fuel, history shows all fuel at gas stations will be empty in a matter of an hour or less so no siphoning. People will literally trying to siphon other vehicles which has been occurring in the last several years. Now when the feces hits the oscillating blades within 30 minutes or less you might find yourself in gridlock. Especially the scenario of an EMP occurs.

Something regarding gas stations I learned when I was a pump attendant/supervisor just a few years ago is that the fuel and propane resupply came about once a week on average, usually 5-10 days depending on the holidays and season. It was a busy gas station in my town because we were the only one to offer full service and we filled propane tanks. Two of the employees were transferred from other provinces and said they experienced the same thing at every other co-op. BC, Alberta, Sask. Manitobah and Onatrio were the provinces I'd heard about so maybe that is useful to someone. Also if you can I'd recommend getting the Co-op account number so you get a little bit of cash back

To syphon fuel from the holding tanks you can use a cordless electric drill pump, you could use a fuel generator (fueled from salvaged fuel) to charge a large AC battery which then charges the drill battery

Flat roofs make for safe gardens

This has got to be one of your best, most practical vids...IMO.

I like this video, because it is something that many people do not think about. I get around on a bicycle, and have made it a point to ride on days off, and see what there is around me in a ten mile radius from my home. I get to see a lot more than I would if I was driving. There are little shops in strip malls that you would not see otherwise that could have the potential of providing supplies that others may not know are there.

Good video, although I have thought off and scouted locations in my area, it’s always good to recap and think about things again. Thanks for sharing.

Excellent advice. Enjoyed the video. Thanks heaps. Good luck to all you guys out there. A little luck doesn't hurt !

I have had discussions with police about what happens in a major situation: Police protect civic critical infrastructure, but likely not your home, so go ‘grey man’ with blackout curtains drawn, remove any stickers from home/vehicle hinting you have guns or ‘stick family’ members… the police may not respond to someone breaking into your vehicle.

All urban areas are being filmed from up above 24/7 now.

01:16, well they are now! I mean I'm pretty sure the great TP rush of 2020 was started by this channel. ;)

In the 2006-2008 show “Jericho” one of the early plots is that the young man found a supply train that was on the tracks a few miles outside of town and that was how he kept the store stocked.

Nate this is pure gold as we approach DDay. One thing about your thoughts on being able to charge at a solar farm. Solar farms have special safety mechanisms for not allowing them to put juice on to the grid when there is a power outage. This mechanism prevents “backfeed” and is the #1 thing lineman worry about when restoring downed lines. Panels are energized anytime the sun is out but not always putting energy on the grid. I recommend if anyone would consider harvesting panels after SHTF that they do a little research on how to decommission these safely. Even an accidental removal of a ground wire could be catastrophic. Utilities and fire departments are instructed to let them burn if they start on fire until a solar expert arrives

Well, I have walked into the back of a few local supermarkets - into the "employees only" areas. There was quite a lot of stock back there.

This is a great video. Other preppers may sit in a chair and tell you some of this but Nate actually drives around and points things out. He even puts illustrations in!

Great vid! Nice to run scenarios while cruising around! 💯👍❤️

I just want to say, thanks Nate for creating this content. Thanks for keeping your people up to date on all news and important information we need to know in the event of disaster. You are Awesome keep it up. 🎉thanks again

Forget driving your car on rails, just make or buy an ore cart, armor it up, make it where it can drive on or off the rails easily, then just have a few auto shotties to keep the zombies off the cart. I saw one guy who had his bicycle that would attach to one rail and he went all over the place with pedal power. Improvise, overcome, adapt.

Its not so much that the stations will run out of fuel, I think it would be more or less inaccessible without power, those holding tanks are decent sized when you realize they support a community in fuel on a weekly fillup. Itd be slow going but a water bottle with a couple marbles in the bottom tied to some string would probably fit down the fill cap on a holding tank.

The prison in the walling dead was the best.

I am not bugging out as you call it. I AM STAYING IN MY HOUSE . where my stuff is where I am best prepared for whatever comes my way

This is very valuable information. I live in the boon docks tho.

I think learning dry distillation to make methanol or other fuels from plastics would be quite useful

The best urban survival " move"

Garden centres & thrift stores?

Some of my friends are doing what you say,some live day to day without worrying about nothing.I live in Pacific N.W. alot of my friends are hunters and ex military.

Friends, what did you prep today?

Nate driving around casing the joint...

Thankfully, out in the country among many other farmers, and hunters and many are retired military 😉. We help one another as we can to make everything work.

I LOVE this video!!! This is a completely new perspective for me! Very helpful, thank you!!

Good evening from Syracuse NY USA brother and thank you for sharing common sense

Re: diesel. If you plan on running diesel vehicles shtf, be aware that newer vehicles need DEF fluid or the computers will shut it down and won't run. Get an older diesel vehicle.

The first step out your door, and every step after that should be tactical..,teach yourself this.

Heck ya great segment Nate😎!!! Pay attention and think outside of the box! 1 million subs soon!👍🤗

Yeah that diesel tip is seriously a good one

A month ago I bought a very small diesel farm tractor off craigslist for $800 with a front bucket. Just finished rebuilding the engine and hydraulics plus a snazzy camo job. Been running all over the county at night with my nvg's and loving it. My tip I'll throw in is, check old abandons defunct house from times past. I have 6 marked on my map that have water wells, just bring a pump and generator. I live in central Oregon and water is a big deal. Need to build a trailer now. Love your stuff , Thanks

When I was a kid Id drive on rr tracks, naro wheel base car will drive just fine on the rails and no steering required just smooth sailing

Nate... as a viewer for years now.. Who whined about news reviews, was open to ideas about products needed.... Finaly.. I've again got a new video (even if not entirely "new" from others) from you, which is why I have been here. Thank you.

Almost to a million Nate, keep it up! 👍

We have a very large gas/diesel station near our home. I asked the manager how often thier underground tanks needed to be filled. He said twice EVERY DAY but on holidays, THREE times. His answer was quite thought provoking when I tried to imagine a panicked population all trying to refuel their vehicles at the same time and the refuel truck driver not coming back again. Very chaotic at best!

Need to do a show on how to avoid infrared, because if you go out into the wild satellites and drones will see your heat, so you should inform you viewers how to insulate their fox holes, spider holes, shelters, cabins... Not sure how effective mud will be.... I'm thinking. A spider hole is best

Having a good memory is valuable since phones n devices don't make your memory exercise

Clean out the pot dispensaries first

keep up the videos and stay safe we appreciate what you do.

A person that sits and waits leaves no tracks! The first to move is usually the first to die!