NeedToUseYou -> RE: Too many apocalyptic movies? (2/28/2010 8:45:41 PM)
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I don't see anything wrong to be prepared for the possibility of disaster. However, like everything the extent is largely based on your situation. Like I don't see anything bad about have enough food for a few month, and water. You just rotate your stock, so nothing goes expired, in short it doesn't cost anything. Nothing wrong, getting some solar panels if you can afford it, maybe it's not the ultimate savvy investment, but its not the worst either with tax incentives, you should eventually break even on it. Nothing wrong, or crazy about owning a gun or two. Just learn how to use it. Nothing wrong, with having a garden either. Anyway, most things a person would need to know or have in a disaster is either interesting to learn, or costs little over the long run. If I were really rich, hell I'd probably buy one of those old nuclear missile silos and build a house on it, and stock the underground with all kinds of cool shit. Cost and worth to a person is largely dependent upon income. If one is making 20K a year it might not make sense to hedge a lot of resource against an improbable event, if one is making a million, it probably makes sense to throw some resources. If one has a family, I'd think having a couple months of food would be mandatory if you can afford it.
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