Posted by
Carolyn on Aug 5th, 2010 in
Natural Disasters,
Survival Tips,
Water Storage |
Comments Off
With all the solar activity this past week and more on the way we are going to continue some options for living off the grid, just in case. A major concern is always water. For those on a well this is crucial to survival and for those relying on municipal systems there may also be days or weeks when the treatment plant is not operating or not operating at full capacity. After hurricanes, wild fires,...
The Tax Foundation was established in 1937 to help Americans understand the implications of tax legislation and to understand tax codes. There website says:
“The Tax Foundation has launched a “Bush tax cuts” calculator at www.MyTaxBurden.org, which allows taxpayers to compare their 2011 federal income tax liabilities under three scenarios: if all the Bush tax cuts expire completely at the...
Did you miss me? I have had the worst time trying to post while I was away from home. I finally gave up so here is the post from last Friday and I will revise and post today’s tomorrow. Sorry for the delay here and on the yahoo group but now I’m back in the groove!
It’s so easy to run and turn on the tap and expect clean water to flow. Unfortunately that is not always the case. There are...
Just Getting Started with Food Storage or Restarting?
Purchase any item: an ebook, newsletter subscription, newsletter archive or product, from Totally Ready and receive a free Guide to a Three Month Supply in 52 Weeks. Take advantage of this offer today and get an easy to understand and implement system to get you Totally Ready for whatever comes….
Yesterday we added water to our general store....
The nation’s debt leapt $166 billion in a single day, the third-largest increase in U.S. history, and it comes at a time when Congress is balking over higher spending and debt has become a key policy battleground. Last week a financial reform bill was passed that was 2000 pages long and the lawmakers do seem to know exactly what is in it.
The one-day increase for June 30 totaled $165,931,038,264.30 –...