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  • It's time to put the capstone on why I moved. If your in an area where you can't get people to listen to you about the economic crisis or the new world order then you should make plans to leave that area. The reason why I left because I don't trust a soul where I use to live. That's the first thing people should look at before they even start prepping. Is your area good enough for you and your family to stay when the economic collapse happen?

  • @hstone39

    Do you feel like people you know or strangers in your area will turn against you when this happens? Let' say you completely prepared and have a lot of food, guns ammunition, gold & silver and everything else you need and when the time comes, do you feel like you can leave your house without your being robbed of everything you got? Do you trust the police in your area? Is there silent disobedience within the community where it feels like everybody is working against you?

  • @hstone39

    Is your friends are your real friends and not the type that smiles in your face but behind your back their enemy? These are the things you have to analyze in your area and you should think about how everything will play out during an economic collapse.

  • @hstone39

    Moving is a big part of being a prepper because you don't want to be around people you had arugments with, people who are jealous, people who don't like you, people who wants to see you fail, and people who are not unlocked from the matrix and people who don't want to be unlocked from the matrix. If anybody have this problems they need to get the hell out of there and move far. You may be well prepared but your believe that you will have to protect everything you have.

  • @hstone39

    What about traveling? How long does it takes for you to get to one place to another? Is a car always needed?

    Just think about it, when an economic collapse happens people are going to look at it like the rules don't apply anymore and people who don't usually commit crimes will commit crimes..........

    People shouldn't be judging because they don't even take the time and analyze the situation and moving is an very accurate decision.

  • @hstone39

    It all comes down to do you trust your area during an economic collapse? If not, you should be making plans to leave and not to the next town but to a different county or state if needed. Even if you have to break your lease or mortgage. Just get out of there. Plus, if your telling people to prep and you are showing them everything you got, you don't want to be the guy that's known for having a supermarket in your house.

  • Remember the 1st few minutes of rain will be washing bird droppings bugs etc off your roof. I have 2 blue 55 gallon barrels connected to my down spouts with an over flow covered with screens to keep bugs out. I wouldn't drink it without filtering but I imagine its clean enough for my britta to clean.

  • nice video ! 1 comment, & a question:

    1) there's an additive you can put in your water, that won't harm dogs, birds, fish, etc. only mosquito larvae. I see it @ Walmart's Home & Garden section.

    2) My concern is, my roofs are all shingled w/ the typical asphalt shingles, & I worry about petroleum that may be in the run-off I collect. I use rainwater on my trees & garden, things grow great !! but I'd be afraid to drink it, I think filtering may not get the petroleum out... what do you think ?

  • Great tip about the bleach I didn't know that when I bought a load of water purification tablets!

  • One problem with this is mosquito may breed in the buckets of water if they sit for a long period of time. Probably the window screening might help. But yes thats a good ideal overall.

  • @Vox0707 One of the things you can do, if you aren't going to use the water completely immediately is to stir the water daily pretty good and that breaks up the mosquito's from laying. Of course it needs to be a pretty brisk stir, not a gentle one. :o)

    You can also get some kind of netting or even cheese cloth and scoop the top of the water and that will help.

  • @scutter4christ that would probably work :)

  • sir, you have a calming presence. I'm sure you've been told that before.

  • This video was very helpful, thanks. It really got me thinking about this area of self-sufficiency. God bless you!!

  • +5 for the rain water video, -1 for the avon advertisement

  • I just found out yesterday that I guess in parts of Utah, Colorado, and Washington...it's illegal to collect rain water on your own property. I couldn't believe it.

  • @photohelix Yeah, I read the article too. It was sent to me in one of the survival groups that I am in. I've had several people mention it so I guess I should do a video about it.

    It was kind of funny reading some of the responses people had to that news. Needless to say, they were none amused.

  • I think i am pretty lucky all my water comes from a well i have.

  • @thetruth8431 What happens if your electric go's out? You have no water right?

  • @TheUSVET Very good point i still think i am pretty lucky my water is super clean

  • Personally I wouldn't recommend anything but food grade containers. The plastic leeches chemicals that not good for you. Used food barrels are cheap and effective.

  • If you wanna clean your water, make a solar distillery. Let the sun turn the water into vapour and then let it cool off in a tube out the other side...maybe get yourself some charcoal or some kinda natural sand filter after that.

  • You better be careful brother, big brother might fine you or put you in jail for collecting rainwater. I'd laugh if it wasn't so sad.

  • @Cstrife234 Yeah, I'm not to worried about there here. But I did read an article about that yesterday where it's actually against the law in some places.

  • @Cstrife234 Yep Google: Collecting Rainwater Now Illegal in Many States as Big Government Claims Ownership Over Our Water

  • Okay so what's the best way to hose down the garden or grass after you fill the buckets? Do you take little cups of water and toss it around? Good video.

  • @RicoRicanNYC Get a water can and sprinkle it.

  • @Cstrife234 Oh lol, How didn't I think of that, thanks great advice. I believe the tap water is not as good because of possible Sodium Fluoride or other crap in the drinking water. God bless.

  • @RicoRicanNYC Sodium fluoride actually will increase the absorption of aluminum into the body (from cooking with aluminum and stuff like deodorant/antiperspirant) and I read that Alzheimer's patients have a lot of aluminum in the brain. Sodium fluoride is a poison (in rat poison) and if I'm not mistaken its a byproduct of certain nuclear processes. People think legal = law. It's not. If god made rainwater lawful to drink, then Caesar makes it illegal, so you have to buy his municipal water.

  • Excellent advice.

  • I love the books behind you, quite a collection. My eye was drawn to the crooked book behind your head! You are a real plethora of knowledge. Thanx 4 sharing.

  • @jatteam actually I really need to clean up those book shelves. That is only part of the books. they are in a real mess right now. That might be a good rainy day project for me.

  • awesome. yes nothing beats Gods rain for the garden.

  • @crappyblabla yes, when I use last year's seeds, or seeds I saved myself, I have better luck getting them to sprout if I avoid the chlorine-y tap water & just use rainwater.

  • thanks scutter for the helpful tips.

  • Rainwater is very nice for hair, too. But maybe not near factories.

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