Aikido, a fantastic self defense technique which does not require tremendous strength, but focuses on flexibility.
Your home for important information regarding: Survival, health and wellness, self defense, fitness, nutrition, firearms, world issues and news, current events, international relations, disaster preparedness, and creating awareness of the new American Revolution.
Sunday, February 27, 2011
Saturday, February 19, 2011
Dmitry Orlov: Peak Oil Lessons From The Soviet Union
Dmitry Orlov gives a very plain spoken and straightforward explanation of the impending collapse and what it means, how it happens, and what to expect. A must watch and a must forward to friends and family who have not yet awaken to the fact that things are not going good in the US of A.
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Sergeant Garrity's Cyber Gym
Here are some work outs for you to try. These workouts don't require any equipment and can be done any where.
The first workout is a military style calisthenics workout
The following workout is a recovery workout involving a full body stretch mixed in with some core muscle groups work
And this last one is a strength based yoga workout
Watch live video from Sergeant Garrity's Cyber Gym on Justin.tvMake sure to consult a physician if you are not already physically fit before attempting any of these workouts.
Thursday, January 27, 2011
Sunday, January 16, 2011
Monday, January 10, 2011
Is it Hoarding or Preparedness?
Hoarding is a recent topic among Americans today due to tough economic times, questionable value in the dollar, and rising crime rates due to lack of law enforcement funding. What we need to take a closer look at is should this be considered hoarding or preparedness? Hoarding is described as supply that is hidden for future use. After watching a few videos on "hoarding" I have found that the term hoarding actually refers to an obsessive compulsive disorder where a person can't help but not let go of food even after it has spoiled. This form of hoarding should not be confused with the type of hoarding that we are blogging about here.
Preparedness is not a bad idea these days though. According to a Wall Street Journal article in 2008 titled Load Up the Pantry " recent government data shows food inflation for the average American household is now running at 4.5% a year. And some prices are rising even more quickly. The latest data show cereal prices rising by more than 8% a year. Both flour and rice are up more than 13%. Milk, cheese, bananas and even peanut butter: They're all up by more than 10%. Eggs have rocketed up 30% in a year. Ground beef prices are up 4.8% and chicken by 5.4%". That's quite an added cost to any household in today's economy.
Here is a video about some predictions from this dude, Gerald Celente:
Interesting information but you might ask how and why should we be prepared? The how can be covered by going to any online store-able food/water website. There are quite a few companies out there that specialize in food that can be stored that comes prepackaged with no preservatives. Some of the prepackaged food is dehydrated and only needs water to be added for consumption, some are set up like military style MRE (meals ready to eat), and some of the food is set up for extreme survival situations. Most of these companies have information on how to store and transport you supply. Research should also be done on what should be stored with the rations such as medical kits, sanitation supplies, hygiene supplies, reusable plates and utensils, etc. Why be this prepared you might ask? I have friends that I have been advising for a couple of years on survival in the case of economic collapse, natural disaster, or riots. This couple in particular has stored enough food, water and supplies for two people to survive for 10 years or 10 people to survive for two years. This is smart because you may have to provide for additional family members or you may be in survival mode for a long period.
Here is a link to just one of the storable foods website I referred to earlier.
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