Subject: The 100 Things Checklist

December 23, 2022

The "What-Do-I-Need" Checklist.

But Meanwhile, In The Real World

Hi Michael,

I’m reminding friends and family to be aware of possible home fire dangers, especially during winter months. It's currently 9 degrees over here in Cle Elum.

Last night I just happened to check my security cams and saw a cabin across the road fully engulfed in flames. I almost crapped my pants and immediately dialed 911.

The owner of the cabin was gone and nobody was hurt. They (fire crew) suspect that it may have started from a faulty space heater.

About three weeks ago I noticed that the control knob on my space heater had melted. It was a “radiator” type heater filled with oil. I was lucky.

Merry Christmas and “buckle up” for the New Year!

Con

More From The Real World.

December 23, 2022.

Greetings.

Rapid inflation here in the USA, gradually increasing food shortages and rising prices, plus this war in Ukraine are all impacting us in multiple ways.

But it gets even more personal than that.

Right now, my wife and I are sitting out a truly vicious storm that is impacting much of the United States with subzero temperatures.

Our well has quit working, the ice is treacherous, and the power goes off and on, sometimes for hours.

No doubt others across the country have it much worse.

We are fortunate.

We spent the summer doing what we could to prepare for winter.

So we have wood heat, adequate battery and oil lamps, a Coleman camp stove to cook on, and quite a few 5-gallon water containers (food grade) - some of which is essential for flushing the toilet when necessary.

Highway 12 has been shut down because of icing and accidents, so there's no way for the pump people to get here for several days - but that's fine.

We are prepared.

And I'd like to share a bit about how we did it.

I came across a version of this list when writing a preparedness newsletter during the time I owned The Portland Preparedness Center in Portland, Oregon circa 2010/2013. (Went broke on that one, thanks to Walmart and Big Box stores getting in on the trend).

However, I used the list as a reference for planning, buying, and checking off what we needed to be prepared.

Based on that personal experience, I have modified the original, and added direct links to many items. They are affiliate links, which means I get a small commission while the items cost you no extra. (Of course, I can't guarantee they all work, but they did at the time I added them).

Naturally, you may be able to find everything you need from your local stores, therefore this is just a checklist to work with. However, some items can be ordered from these links, and delivered quite quickly.

For those who have an anti-Amazon mindset, it is my decision to use their system for our benefit - for as long as it is available. If I were at war, I would also make sure I knew how to use the enemy's weapons, just in case my life depended on it.

Amazon also has a free shipping option using their "Prime" system - which costs a few dollars. I'm told you can sign up for Prime for just one month, although we use the annual option. This works fine since we are 40 miles from the nearest city.

If you choose to use this checklist, then save this newsletter.

Or copy and paste it into a word processor file. Then you can print it out, check off what you need, and go back to either the word processor file, or the newsletter file to follow the links.

AND...remember the snowball effect? If you have contacts who might benefit from this, please pass this newsletter on...at your discretion.

We need to help everyone we can.

Best wishes. - MK.

The "What-Do-I-Need" Checklist.

1. Generators Champion 4000-watt gas Champion 8000-watt Tri-fuel

2. Water Filters/Purifiers Katadyne TRK Big Berkey 12L Royal Berkey 3.25gal Outback 5gal Tablets Powder Gravity Bag 3L

3. Portable Toilets Alpcour Playberg Restop Bucket Seat

4. Seasoned Firewood

5.Lamp Oil , ,Wicks Oil Lamps, Decorative Oil Lanterns (in-house use).

6. Camp Stove , Gas Bottle stoves Gas Bottles/Cans

7. Guns, Ammunition, Hunting Knives, Bats

8. Hand-can openers, hand egg beaters and whisks.

9. Honey/Syrups/white, brown sugar

10. Rice bulk – Beans bulk – Wheat berries

11. Vegetable Oil (for cooking)

12. Charcoal, Lighter Fluid, Fire starters

13. Water Containers

14. Mini Heater

15. Grain Grinder

16. Propane Cylinders (all sizes and attachments)

17. Survival Guide Book

18. Oil Lanterns, Lantern wicks (wicks have different sizes.

19. Baby Supplies: Diapers/formula. ointments/aspirin, etc.

20. Washboards, Manual DIY Laundry systems

21. Propane Cookstoves

22. Vitamins

23. Propane Cylinder Dolly

24. Feminine Hygiene Skin products Hair care

25. Thermal underwear / Polypropylene

26. Bow saws, axes and hatchets, Wedges

27. Aluminum Foil Reg. & Heavy Duty

28. Gasoline Containers (Plastic & Metal)

29. Garbage Bags

30. Toilet Paper, Kleenex, Paper Towels

31. Milk – Powdered & Condensed

32. Garden Seeds (Non-Hybrid recommended)

33. Clothes lines, hangers

34. Coleman Road Trip Stove

35. Tuna Fish (in oil)

36. Fire Extinguishers

37. First aid kits

38. Batteries

39. Garlic, spices & vinegar, baking supplies

40. Big Dogs (and plenty of dog food)

41. Bulk Flour, yeast & salt bread making books

42. Matches and Lighters

43. Writing paper/pads/pencils, solar calculators

44. Insulated ice chests

45. Workboots, belts, jeans & durable shirts

46. Flashlights, Lightsticks, torches, Lanterns

47. Journals, Diaries & Scrapbooks

48. Garbage cans Plastic

49. Hygiene: Waterless Body Wash, waterless hand soap, Toothbrush/paste, Mouthwash, floss

50. Cast iron cookware

51. Fishing supplies/tools

52. Mosquito coils/repellent, sprays/creams

53. Duct Tape

54. Tarp aulin s . Tents. Tent/Tarp pegs,

55. Candles (in glass not recommended), candle holders, Wall sconces

56. Laundry Detergent (powder and/or liquid)

57. Backpacks, Duffel Bags

58. Garden tools & supplies

59. Scissors, fabrics & sewing supplies

60. Canned Food And Here

61. Bleach

62. Canning supplies, (Jars/lids/wax/implements/books)

63. Hunting Gear, Knives & Sharpening tools: files, stones, steel

64. Bicycles…Tires/tubes/pumps/chains, etc

65. Sleeping Bags pads,

66. Carbon Monoxide Alarm (battery powered)

67. Board Games, Cards, Dice

68. d-con Rat poison, Mouse Traps, Roach Killer

69. Ant traps

70. Paper plates cups plastic utensils (stock up, folks)

71. Baby wipes, oils, Antibacterial soap

72. Rain gear, rubberized boots, Ponchos, Best Poncho/my choice

73. Shaving supplies

74. Hand pumps & siphons (for breast milk, water and fuels)

75. Soy sauce, vinegar, bullions/gravy/soup-base

76. Boy Scout Handbook

77. Chocolate/Cocoa/Tang/Punch (water enhancers)

78. “Survival-in-a-Can” - Lots of Great Stuff

79. Woolen clothing, scarves/ear-muffs/mittens

80. Reading glasses

81. Survival Drinks (Hydration/electrolytes/storage)

82. Graham crackers, saltines, pretzels, Trail mix/Jerky

83. Popcorn, Peanut Butter, Nuts

84. Socks, Underwear, T-shirts, etc. (have extras)

85. Lumber (all types)

86. Wagons & carts (haul heavy stuff)

87. Inflatable mattress e s

88. Gloves latex : Work/warming/gardening, etc.

89. Lantern Hangers

90. Screen Patches, glue, nails, screws, nuts & bolts

91. Teas

92. Coffee Cocoa

93. Herbal Cigarettes? (and regular or bulk tobacco for barter). (I buy bulk pipe tobacco - which you cannot get in WA state - from the only company I could find that ships to WA.

http://paylesscigarsandpipes.com/orderdetails/133579 )

94. Wine/Liquors (for barter, medicinal, etc,) (We've started making our own reds using products from this company:-

https://wineloversonline.com/

95. Self defense Pepperball gun, pepper spray, p/spray & taser

96. Glue, nails, nuts, bolts, screws, etc.

97. Chewing gum/candies

98.solar lights

99. Hats & beanies

100. Pet care, Pet food, pet clothes, pet litter,

We also bought a bread making machine from a thrift store. I use it to knead the dough, then transfer to a greased (buttered) basin to rise near the fire - then make a French loaf shape on a greased oven tray; bake 30mins at 400F.

Cautions:- Generators and gas barbecues should never be used inside. They exhaust carbon monoxide, which kills.

Small gas stoves should have adequate ventilation.

A note from Michael:-

I'm nobody special, but my main career in this life, starting in 1960, has been in all branches of the media as an honest reporter.

Using the newsletter, and videos on Bitchute and Rumble (after being canned by YouTube) I do what I can to keep subscribers informed about things the mainstream media refuses to cover, or absolutely lies about.

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