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{\*\generator Msftedit 5.41.21.2510;}\viewkind4\uc1\pard\keepn\sb100\sa100\qc\kerning36\b\f0\fs48 When SHTF These 100 Items Will Disappear First\par
\pard\sb100\sa100\kerning0\b0\fs24 Take a SHTF scenario such as a hyperinflationary collapse. The traditional monetary system may become worthless, transportation systems may come to a halt, the utility grid may go down and the populace panics.\par
For any beginning prepper or those on a budget, the below list may be overwhelming. If you have not yet begun planning and preparation for an emergency or disaster, consider the basics first.\par
A simple breakdown of our needs was put to paper in {\field{\*\fldinst{HYPERLINK "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs"}}{\fldrslt{\cf1\ul Maslow\rquote s Hierarchy}}}\cf0\ulnone\f0\fs24 :\par
When planning for an emergency, especially a sudden and long-term emergency, think about the worst situation imaginable. For those that need some help \endash  think of mass chaos of people running into grocery stores to get as much food and supplies as possible, gas lines that run out into the street, highways at a virtual stand still, banks not giving out money, looting, fires, the health of the elderly deteriorating due to not being able to get needed medicines, babies crying because they have no formula to drink. It\rquote s not a pretty picture when you allow yourself to imagine it. Having {\field{\*\fldinst{HYPERLINK "http://0dfc2d071xxdm259zdiaq2ao3g.hop.clickbank.net/?tid=biow"}}{\fldrslt{\cf1\ul supplies}}}\cf0\ulnone\f0\fs24  on hand can put a person way ahead of the game. While many who are unprepared for such a grim reality will be battling the lines at the grocery stores, {\field{\*\fldinst{HYPERLINK "https://secure.avangate.com/affiliate.php?ACCOUNT=USDECEPT&AFFILIATE=39149&PATH=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.usdeception.com%2Fvsl%2Findex.php&AFFSRC=biow1410"}}{\fldrslt{\cf1\ul those that have prepared accordingly}}}\cf0\ulnone\f0\fs24  could be packing their items up and {\field{\*\fldinst{HYPERLINK "http://readynutrition.com/resources/when-to-bug-out-knowing-the-signs_10012010/"}}{\fldrslt{\cf1\ul headed for hills}}}\cf0\ulnone\f0\fs24  before many have even attempted to.\par
This author came across some advice from someone who has experienced a long term emergency first hand. This advice could help a person prepare not only for their well being, but also{\field{\*\fldinst{HYPERLINK "http://www.bioprepper.com/2015/10/07/the-psychology-of-survival-your-brain-is-your-most-powerful-survival-tool/"}}{\fldrslt{\cf1\ul  mentally prepare}}}\cf0\ulnone\f0\fs24  them for getting through the nightmare of a long term emergency.\par
\pard\li360\ri360\sb100\sa100 1. Stockpiling helps. But you never know how long trouble will last, so locate near renewable food sources.\line 2. Living near a well with a manual pump is like being in Eden.\line 3. After awhile, even gold can lose its luster. But there is no luxury in war quite like toilet paper. Its surplus value is greater than gold\rquote s.\line 4. If you had to go without one utility, lose electricity \endash  it\rquote s the easiest to do without (unless you\rquote re in a very nice climate with no need for heat.)\line 5. Canned foods are awesome, especially if their contents are tasty without heating. One of the best things to stockpile is canned gravy \endash  it makes a lot of the dry unappetizing things you find to eat in war somewhat edible. Only needs enough heat to \ldblquote warm\rdblquote , not to cook. It\rquote s cheap too, especially if you buy it in bulk.\line 6. Bring some books \endash  escapist ones like romance or mysteries become more valuable as the war continues. Sure, it\rquote s great to have a lot of {\field{\*\fldinst{HYPERLINK "https://secure.avangate.com/affiliate.php?ACCOUNT=BRENTVEN&AFFILIATE=39149&PATH=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.bulletproofhome.com%2Fvsl%2Findex.php&AFFSRC=Biow1410"}}{\fldrslt{\cf1\ul survival guides}}}\cf0\ulnone\f0\fs24 , but you\rquote ll figure most of that out on your own anyway \endash  trust me, you\rquote ll have a lot of time on your hands.\line 7. The feeling that you\rquote re human can fade pretty fast. I can\rquote t tell you how many people I knew who would have traded a much needed meal for just a little bit of toothpaste, rouge, soap or cologne. Not much point in fighting if you have to lose your humanity. These things are morale-builders like nothing else.\line 8. Slow burning candles and matches, matches, matches.\par
\pard\sb100\sa100\b Emergency Items That Disappear First\b0\par
1. {\field{\*\fldinst{HYPERLINK "http://private99.libertygen.hop.clickbank.net/?tid=biow"}}{\fldrslt{\cf1\ul Generators}}}\cf0\ulnone\f0\fs24  (Good ones cost dearly. Gas storage, risky. Noisy\'85target of\line thieves; maintenance etc.)\line 2. Water\line 3. Water filters and purifiers\line 4. Portable toilets\line 5. Seasoned firewood. Wood takes about 6 \endash  12 months to become dried, for home use.\line 6. Lamp oil, wicks, and lamps (First choice: Buy CLEAR oil. If scarce, stockpile\line ANY!)\line 7. Coleman fuel (Impossible to stockpile too much)\line 8. Guns, ammunition, pepper spray, knives, clubs, bats or slingshots\line 9. Hand-can openers, hand egg beaters, whisks\line 10. Honey, syrups, white and brown sugar\line 11. Rice \endash  beans \endash  wheat\line 12. Vegetable oil (for cooking) Without it food burns/must be boiled etc.,)\line 13. Charcoal, lighter fluid (will become scarce suddenly)\line 14. Water Containers of any size. Small: HARD CLEAR PLASTIC ONLY \endash  note \endash  food grade if for drinking.\line 15. Propane cylinders (Urgent: definite shortages will occur)\line 16. {\field{\*\fldinst{HYPERLINK "https://secure.avangate.com/affiliate.php?ACCOUNT=USDECEPT&AFFILIATE=39149&PATH=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.usdeception.com%2Fvsl%2Findex.php&AFFSRC=biow1410"}}{\fldrslt{\cf1\ul Survival Guide book}}}\cf0\ulnone\f0\fs24\line 17. Mantles: Aladdin, Coleman, etc. (without this item, longer-term lighting is\line difficult.)\line 18. Baby supplies: diapers, formula, ointments, aspirin, etc.\line 19. Washboards, mop bucket with wringer (for laundry)\line 20. Cook stoves (propane, Coleman and kerosene)\line 21. Vitamins\line 22. Propane cylinder handle-holder (urgent: Small canister use is dangerous\line without this item)\line 23. Feminine hygiene, hair care, skin products\line 24. Thermal underwear (tops and bottoms)\line 25. Bow saws, axes and hatchets, wedges (also, honing oil)\line 26. Aluminum foil regular and heavy duty (great for cooking and bartering item)\line 27. Gasoline containers (plastic and metal)\line 28. Garbage bags (impossible to have too many)\line 29. Toilet paper, Kleenex, paper towels\line 30. Milk \endash  powdered, condensed (Shake Liquid every 3 to 4 months)\line 31. Garden seeds (Non-Hybrid) (A MUST)\line 32. Clothes pins, line, hangers (A MUST)\line 33. Coleman\rquote s pump repair kit\line 34. Tuna fish (in oil)\line 35. Fire extinguishers (or large box of baking soda in every room)\line 36. First aid kits\line 37. Batteries (all sizes\'85buy furthest-out for expiration dates)\line 38. Garlic, spices, vinegar, baking supplies\line 39. Dog food\line 40. Flour, yeast, salt\line 41. Matches (\ldblquote Strike Anywhere\rdblquote  preferred) Boxed, wooden matches will go first\line 42. Writing paper, pads, pencils, solar calculators\line 43. Insulated ice chests (good for keeping items from freezing in wintertime.)\line 44. Work boots, belts, blue jeans, durable shirts\line 45. Flashlights, light sticks, torches, \ldblquote No. 76 Dietz\rdblquote  lanterns\line 46. Journals, diaries, scrapbooks (jot down ideas, feelings, experience;\line historic times)\line 47. Plastic garbage cans (great for storage, water, transporting \endash  if with\line wheels)\line 48. Men\rquote s Hygiene: shampoo, toothbrush, paste, mouthwash, floss, nail clippers, etc.\line 49. Cast iron cookware (sturdy, efficient)\line 50. Fishing supplies, tools\line 51. Mosquito coils, repellent, sprays, creams\line 52. Duct tape\line 53. Tarps, stakes, twine, nails, rope, spikes\line 54. Candles\line 55. Laundry detergent (liquid)\line 56. Backpacks, duffel bags\line 57. Garden tools, supplies\line 58. Scissors, fabrics, sewing supplies\line 59. Canned goods: fruits, veggies, soups, stews, etc.\line 60. Bleach (plain, not scented: 4 to 6% sodium hypochlorite)\line 61. Canning supplies\line 62. Knives, sharpening tools: files, stones, steel\line 63. Bicycles and parts: tires, tubes, pumps, chains, etc.\line 64. Sleeping bags, blankets, pillows, mats\line 65. Carbon monoxide alarm (battery powered)\line 66. Board games, cards, dice\line 67. d-con Rat poison, MOUSE PRUFE II, roach killer\line 68. Mousetraps, ant traps, cockroach magnets\line 69. Paper plates/cups/utensils (stock up, folks)\line 70. Baby wipes, oils, waterless, antibacterial soap (saves a lot of water)\line 71. Rain gear, rubberized boots, etc.\line 72. Shaving supplies (razors, creams, talc, after shave)\line 73. Hand pumps & siphons (for water and for fuels)\line 74. Soy sauce, vinegar, bullions, gravy, soup base\line 75. Reading glasses\line 76. Chocolate, cocoa, tang, punch (water enhancers)\line 77. \ldblquote Survival-in-a-Can\rdblquote\line 78. Woolen clothing, scarves, ear-muffs, mittens\line 79. Boy Scout handbook, and/or Leaders catalog\line 80. Roll-on window insulation kit (MANCO)\line 81. Graham crackers, saltines, pretzels, trail mix, jerky\line 82. Popcorn, peanut butter, nuts\line 83. Socks, underwear, t-shirts, etc. (extras)\line 84. Lumber (all types)\line 85. Wagons, carts (for transport to and from)\line 86. Cots, inflatable mattresses\line 87. Gloves for work, warming, gardening, etc.\line 88. Lantern hangers\line 89. Screen patches, glue,\line 90. Hardware \endash  nails, screws, nuts and bolts\line 91. Teas\line 92. Coffee\line 93. Cigarettes\line 94. Wine, liquors (for bribes, medicinal, etc.)\line 95. Paraffin wax\line 96. Glue, nails, nuts, bolts, screws, etc.\line 97. Chewing gum, candies\line 98. Atomizers (for cooling, bathing)\line 99. Hats, cotton neckerchiefs, seasonal clothing needs\line 100. Livestock \endash  goats, chickens, etc.\par
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