Forwarded from Privacy & Security Goys (Jack Köhler)
Beating FBI Surveillance.pdf
124.7 KB
Forwarded from Skull’s Charnel House Mirror (Alt Skull)
When this ritual is all said and done, the world will be left with two camps of people. One will be composed of those of us who realized the events of this year were a message that it is time to return to our roots and hard living, dependent only upon ourselves and the communities we build; and the other of helpless automatons, terrified of death, fearful and anxious at the slightest discomfort, and totally dependent upon a soulless, rapacious System for their every need.
You still have some time. Choose wisely.
You still have some time. Choose wisely.
Forwarded from 🌲Unbreakable Mindset🌲
https://www.standard.co.uk/news/health/western-fertility-under-threat-as-mens-sperm-count-plunges-drastically-with-scientists-pleading-for-a3596056.html
#Health
This is why living off grid would be a good thing. Raising and growing your own food, living near a fresh water source to purify, living in an area where you can live off the land via hunting, fishing, and trapping, etc. Living on the grid, you’re being poisoned by toxins in the water, and toxins in the food that you buy from the store.
#Health
This is why living off grid would be a good thing. Raising and growing your own food, living near a fresh water source to purify, living in an area where you can live off the land via hunting, fishing, and trapping, etc. Living on the grid, you’re being poisoned by toxins in the water, and toxins in the food that you buy from the store.
10 Points to Remember in a Hijacking
1. Hints are helpful to protect yourself and your family in the event of a hijacking. Criminals prey on ignorance! Be aware and informed.
2. Always be alert near gates, driveways or garages and look out for suspicious persons, vehicles and loiterers when leaving or arriving at your home or business.
3. Be on the look-out for suspicious people when stopping at stop signs or traffic lights, or while driving in city traffic, especially in quiet areas or at night.
4. Drive away quickly if someone suspicious approaches your stationary vehicle.
5. Always keep your vehicle doors locked and windows closed. Keep valuables out of sight.
6. Don't respond to people indicating that there is something wrong with your vehicle whilst you are driving. Drive to the nearest garage or safe place, such as a police station.
7. If your vehicle breaks down, if possible, drive on to a safe place. Do not wait for other motorists to come to your assistance. Use your cellular phone to contact emergency services for assistance.
8. Beware of people asking for directions, especially in parking areas.
9. Make sure that you are not followed to and from your home or business, and if you are followed, go to the nearest police station or place where there are many people. Avoid quiet streets or areas.
10. If you are hijacked, try to remember as much details regarding the hijackers as possible, such as vehicle registration numbers, clothing, distinguishing features, etc.
1. Hints are helpful to protect yourself and your family in the event of a hijacking. Criminals prey on ignorance! Be aware and informed.
2. Always be alert near gates, driveways or garages and look out for suspicious persons, vehicles and loiterers when leaving or arriving at your home or business.
3. Be on the look-out for suspicious people when stopping at stop signs or traffic lights, or while driving in city traffic, especially in quiet areas or at night.
4. Drive away quickly if someone suspicious approaches your stationary vehicle.
5. Always keep your vehicle doors locked and windows closed. Keep valuables out of sight.
6. Don't respond to people indicating that there is something wrong with your vehicle whilst you are driving. Drive to the nearest garage or safe place, such as a police station.
7. If your vehicle breaks down, if possible, drive on to a safe place. Do not wait for other motorists to come to your assistance. Use your cellular phone to contact emergency services for assistance.
8. Beware of people asking for directions, especially in parking areas.
9. Make sure that you are not followed to and from your home or business, and if you are followed, go to the nearest police station or place where there are many people. Avoid quiet streets or areas.
10. If you are hijacked, try to remember as much details regarding the hijackers as possible, such as vehicle registration numbers, clothing, distinguishing features, etc.
SHTF
Photo
That is the point of having a SHTF-plan and -action ready and at hand.
Are yours ready and in order?
Are yours ready and in order?
Forwarded from Preppers and Survivalist Global Library
How_To_Make_Basic_Hospital_Equipment_1979.pdf
11.4 MB
How To Make Basic Hospital Equipment #English #Medicine #Equipment #Bed #Wheelchair #Ambulance #Trolley #Pump #incubator #Medicine
Forwarded from Preppers and Survivalist Global Library
Jim_Cobb_Prepper's_Communication_Handbook_Lifesaving_Strategies.pdf
3.1 MB
Jim_Cobb_Prepper's_Communication_Handbook_Lifesaving_Strategies #English #Communication #HamRadio #Walkie-Talkies #ShortwaveRadios #RadioScanners
Forwarded from Guerrilla Warfare School
Socks:
Socks should be either wool or synthetic. Cotton socks stay wet longer.
Hat:
A hat with a brim is necessary to keep the sun off one’s face. It should match the color or camo pattern of the uniform.
Gloves:
Leather or synthetic gloves should be durable, yet as thin as weather conditions allow so that dexterity is not sacrificed.
Shirt:
Like socks, shirts should be either wool or synthetic. Cotton is a poor choice for field gear.
Face Cover:
A bandana, shemagh or balaclava will keep one’s face and neck camouflaged and protected from the elements. Fleece balaclavas should only be worn in extreme cold conditions.
Eye & Ear Protection, Knee Pads:
Personal protective equipment is necessary to avoid injury to one’s vital sense organs. Ear plugs and sunglasses should be carried at the very least, though ballistic eye protection and electronic ear muffs offer additional protection. Knee pads are welcome when taking hasty fighting positions.
Fire Starter:
A fire starter is basic survival equipment, and one should be carried in each line of equipment to create redundancy in case of loss. A ferro rod with striker should be carried as a first option, and lighters and matches can be carried as backups.
Water Purifier:
Another piece of basic survival equipment that is duplicated in each line of equipment. One can survive for extended periods of time without food, but without a clean source of water, chances of survival drop drastically and quickly. Iodine tablets should be carried as an emergency measure, and water filters should be carried for more permanent use.
Signal Mirror:
Another piece of basic survival equipment that will allow one to signal friendly forces, search teams and first responders in case of emergency.
Multitool:
A multitool with pliers is an indispensable tool. It can be used for an almost infinite variety of tasks, including weapons maintenance, in field repairs, and crafting things like snares.
Map, Compass and Protractor:
Land navigation is an essential skill that the reader will learn and practice during this course. A map, compass and navigational protractor are necessary tools to that end.
Headlamp:
A headlamp with a red light allows one to navigate using map and compass after nightfall. A red light is necessary in order to preserve the user’s natural night vision and avoid alerting opposing forces of one’s whereabouts.
Nylon Belt:
A sturdy nylon belt such as a rigger’s belt should be worn in order to support the weight of the user’s pistol and other belt-mounted items, and to facilitate emergency climbing and repelling action if necessary.
Socks should be either wool or synthetic. Cotton socks stay wet longer.
Hat:
A hat with a brim is necessary to keep the sun off one’s face. It should match the color or camo pattern of the uniform.
Gloves:
Leather or synthetic gloves should be durable, yet as thin as weather conditions allow so that dexterity is not sacrificed.
Shirt:
Like socks, shirts should be either wool or synthetic. Cotton is a poor choice for field gear.
Face Cover:
A bandana, shemagh or balaclava will keep one’s face and neck camouflaged and protected from the elements. Fleece balaclavas should only be worn in extreme cold conditions.
Eye & Ear Protection, Knee Pads:
Personal protective equipment is necessary to avoid injury to one’s vital sense organs. Ear plugs and sunglasses should be carried at the very least, though ballistic eye protection and electronic ear muffs offer additional protection. Knee pads are welcome when taking hasty fighting positions.
Fire Starter:
A fire starter is basic survival equipment, and one should be carried in each line of equipment to create redundancy in case of loss. A ferro rod with striker should be carried as a first option, and lighters and matches can be carried as backups.
Water Purifier:
Another piece of basic survival equipment that is duplicated in each line of equipment. One can survive for extended periods of time without food, but without a clean source of water, chances of survival drop drastically and quickly. Iodine tablets should be carried as an emergency measure, and water filters should be carried for more permanent use.
Signal Mirror:
Another piece of basic survival equipment that will allow one to signal friendly forces, search teams and first responders in case of emergency.
Multitool:
A multitool with pliers is an indispensable tool. It can be used for an almost infinite variety of tasks, including weapons maintenance, in field repairs, and crafting things like snares.
Map, Compass and Protractor:
Land navigation is an essential skill that the reader will learn and practice during this course. A map, compass and navigational protractor are necessary tools to that end.
Headlamp:
A headlamp with a red light allows one to navigate using map and compass after nightfall. A red light is necessary in order to preserve the user’s natural night vision and avoid alerting opposing forces of one’s whereabouts.
Nylon Belt:
A sturdy nylon belt such as a rigger’s belt should be worn in order to support the weight of the user’s pistol and other belt-mounted items, and to facilitate emergency climbing and repelling action if necessary.
Forwarded from Guerrilla Warfare School
Tourniquet:
The leading cause of death on the battlefield is blood loss. A tourniquet can be applied to a limb in case of a large wound or arterial bleeding. Arterial bleeding can cause death in less than three minutes, which makes a self-applied and improvised solution very inadvisable.
Waterproof Pen and Paper:
It will be necessary to take notes, copy orders, draw range cards, and other tasks which require paper and pen. However, regular paper will be easily ruined in wet conditions, and typical ballpoint pens will bleed and wash off if they even write at all.
Emergency Ration:
This is just a small amount of calories to keep on hand in case one is caught without the rest of their gear. Military forces often carry a ‘field stripped’ MRE; that is, and MRE that has been taken out of its bulky wrapping and stripped down to the most calorie dense components, then taped together into a more convenient package to carry.
The leading cause of death on the battlefield is blood loss. A tourniquet can be applied to a limb in case of a large wound or arterial bleeding. Arterial bleeding can cause death in less than three minutes, which makes a self-applied and improvised solution very inadvisable.
Waterproof Pen and Paper:
It will be necessary to take notes, copy orders, draw range cards, and other tasks which require paper and pen. However, regular paper will be easily ruined in wet conditions, and typical ballpoint pens will bleed and wash off if they even write at all.
Emergency Ration:
This is just a small amount of calories to keep on hand in case one is caught without the rest of their gear. Military forces often carry a ‘field stripped’ MRE; that is, and MRE that has been taken out of its bulky wrapping and stripped down to the most calorie dense components, then taped together into a more convenient package to carry.
Forwarded from Guerrilla Warfare School
Fixed Blade Knife:
A full tang survival or combat knife serves as a final line of defense in case of close contact with the enemy, and facilitates various survival tasks such as processing wood and cordage or striking a ferro rod. No one knife will be designed to excel at all of these tasks, but a knife with a full tang, plain spine, high carbon steel content, and shallow, simple and non-serrated grind should be fine in most circumstances.
550 Cord:
A hank or prepared guy lines of 550 cord will allow the user to quickly construct expedient shelters and lash together gear, among many other survival tasks. In combination with the Poncho, a prepared 25’ ridgeline and several 3-5’ with knots pre-tied will allow the user to construct an emergency shelter in a matter of minutes.
Hydration Carrier:
Staying hydrated is extremely important during high stress, high exertion combat and survival scenarios. A one-quart canteen or hydration bladder carried on the L.B.E. should be considered a critical piece of equipment.
Water Purifier:
Another piece of basic survival equipment that is duplicated in each line of equipment. One can survive for extended periods of time without food, but without a clean source of water, chances of survival drop drastically and quickly. Iodine tablets should be carried as an emergency measure, and water filters should be carried for more permanent use.
Flashlight:
A flashlight facilitates navigation, gear handling and target identification in low-light situations in circumstances where light discipline is unnecessary.
Lensatic Compass:
As with all other basic survival items, this is duplicated in more than one line of equipment in order to create redundancy. A military style lensatic compass allows the user to shoot an azimuth to known landmarks for purposes of navigation and orientation.
Fire Starter:
A fire starter is basic survival equipment, and one should be carried in each line of equipment to create redundancy in case of loss. A ferro rod with striker should be carried as a first option, and lighters and matches can be carried as backups.
Poncho:
A military Poncho is a lightweight, multipurpose piece of gear. It can be used as a poncho in order to keep one’s person and equipment dry in case of rain, and it can be used as a tarp to create field expedient shelters.
Poncho Liner:
The Poncho Liner, or ‘woobie’, maintains survivability and comfort when sleeping in the field in lieu of a full sleep system.
Emergency Ration:
This is just a small amount of calories to keep on hand in case one is caught without the rest of their gear. Military forces often carry a ‘field stripped’ MRE; that is, and MRE that has been taken out of its bulky wrapping and stripped down to the most calorie dense components, then taped together into a more convenient package to carry.
A full tang survival or combat knife serves as a final line of defense in case of close contact with the enemy, and facilitates various survival tasks such as processing wood and cordage or striking a ferro rod. No one knife will be designed to excel at all of these tasks, but a knife with a full tang, plain spine, high carbon steel content, and shallow, simple and non-serrated grind should be fine in most circumstances.
550 Cord:
A hank or prepared guy lines of 550 cord will allow the user to quickly construct expedient shelters and lash together gear, among many other survival tasks. In combination with the Poncho, a prepared 25’ ridgeline and several 3-5’ with knots pre-tied will allow the user to construct an emergency shelter in a matter of minutes.
Hydration Carrier:
Staying hydrated is extremely important during high stress, high exertion combat and survival scenarios. A one-quart canteen or hydration bladder carried on the L.B.E. should be considered a critical piece of equipment.
Water Purifier:
Another piece of basic survival equipment that is duplicated in each line of equipment. One can survive for extended periods of time without food, but without a clean source of water, chances of survival drop drastically and quickly. Iodine tablets should be carried as an emergency measure, and water filters should be carried for more permanent use.
Flashlight:
A flashlight facilitates navigation, gear handling and target identification in low-light situations in circumstances where light discipline is unnecessary.
Lensatic Compass:
As with all other basic survival items, this is duplicated in more than one line of equipment in order to create redundancy. A military style lensatic compass allows the user to shoot an azimuth to known landmarks for purposes of navigation and orientation.
Fire Starter:
A fire starter is basic survival equipment, and one should be carried in each line of equipment to create redundancy in case of loss. A ferro rod with striker should be carried as a first option, and lighters and matches can be carried as backups.
Poncho:
A military Poncho is a lightweight, multipurpose piece of gear. It can be used as a poncho in order to keep one’s person and equipment dry in case of rain, and it can be used as a tarp to create field expedient shelters.
Poncho Liner:
The Poncho Liner, or ‘woobie’, maintains survivability and comfort when sleeping in the field in lieu of a full sleep system.
Emergency Ration:
This is just a small amount of calories to keep on hand in case one is caught without the rest of their gear. Military forces often carry a ‘field stripped’ MRE; that is, and MRE that has been taken out of its bulky wrapping and stripped down to the most calorie dense components, then taped together into a more convenient package to carry.