Theres a book called "Back to Basics" teaches you many things from how to build a house, farming gardening, making bread, composting, etc etc literally all the info you need to get started on a homestead.
Your advice and shared experience are of great value. Thank you for the encouragement and your desire for others to succeed in the advancement of our personal knowledge, skills, and training. San Antonio, TX
I made a comment on Grunt Proof's video on this subject a month ago, but can't be bothered to go back and copy everything down, so the gist of what I recommended was a lot of political science, economics, some psychology, and asymmetric warfare. Mainly that political science and economics are things that you'll need to understand to reform and build up beyond a local community to where a proper nation can be rebuilt. Bartering works for villages, maybe cities, but not nations, and understanding people is how you become a better leader. I will however recommend three books here that aren't for the faint of heart, but will help you understand what type of evil our government has been harboring as far back as the 60s. I'll also add a fourth book that will help you defend yourself against the worst of the government's goons, the one's who don't do it for a paycheck, but for the fun of it: Programmed to Kill by David McGowen Eye of the Chickenhawk by Simon Dovey The Snow Killings by Marney Rich Keenan Serial Killer Dark Psychology by Andrea Peirano
@@scoot9316my dad gifted me that book and I think it s u c ks, it’s just basic stuff for the most part , I know wild medicine that I use and pick myself that book doesn’t even cover, and I didn’t learn my wild medicine from books, some family/friends and online reading, but I was taught to take care of myself and my family never liked doctors so I had to learn to fix myself up, and it saves alot of money, to be honest I don’t have many books, but I hand wrote my own foraging journal with pictures , and all my survival skills are self taught from actually going out in the bush alone camping in bad conditions on purpose, just to learn what I can handle, I’ve helped other family members with sickness and wounds so they wouldn’t have to waste money at a doctor
Excellent talking points , Its kinda of interesting yesterday I had a client who was an author on the topic of U S financial system, and he gave me two of his books. Another great topic as a lot of people have no clue how are banking systems work to maintain power .
Books describing the basics of architecture and carpentry are helpful. You’d be surprised how much knowing the ins and outs of a triangle translates to building a sturdy home. As a carpenter myself, an old timer on a job started talking about Euclids Elements (yes a math book😂) but reading it actually helped me later down the road when I had to calculate cuts for an architect’s drawing 😅. To make a community, one must make homes-real strong homes are all the better! The book selection on this vid is great too, definitely has me thinking.
Another great book that really helps understanding the mental aspects of being a prepared citizen is "Left of Bang: How the Marine Corps' Combat Hunter Program Can Save Your Life" by Patrick Van Horne & Jason Riley. It's on audible/Spotify too
really good video I made a similar one but yours was done better and it's awesome you're mentioning books and researching because the most dangerous weapon there is, is the human mind.
The Soldiers Load and the Mobility of a Nation by Colonel S. L.A. Marshall, published by THE MARINE CORPS ASSOCIATION QUANTICO, VIRGINIA. Available online as a FREE pdf. Very interesting take on rucking into battle. If you have never served and consider yourself a minuteman or a leader of minutemen, this is a MUST. WWII history, Donald R Burgett wrote 4 books on his time as a paratrooper, similar to band of brothers. World history and civilizations, Jared Diamond, with theories on why Europe spread, why some civilizations fall and some don't and how some civilizations meet a crisis. My wife recently picked up a good book on soap making. She's also got a couple of books oh herbs, some gardening books. I used to own a book on bicycle maintenance and repair that was very valuable at the time (16,000 miles in 3 years) , still have my book on basic electricity, my reloading books, every gun we own original manual. Also reccommend getting cookbooks and learning to cook and bake. these two skills can save a lot of money,.
A few books I recommend, The LDS Preparedness Manual, The Trappers Bible (Livingston), The Disaster Ready Home (Creek Stewart), The Foragers Harvest (Samuel Thayer), The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies (Nicole Apelian), Adverse Conditions and Environments (Jay Pallardy) The Preppers Medical Handbook (Dr. William W. Forgey) and from my days in Batt, Ranger Handbook. Hope this helps!
Be sure to get a wild edibles book FOR YOUR AREA. Usually something like that can be found at your local ranger station. Ig that’s only if you live in or near the forest. Try to gather up vehicle manuals, don’t matter how good of a mechanic you are. Shit you could probably rent out books in shtf to neighbors and friendly groups. One thing I never hear of in shtf is teaching children. We can’t just let them become a bunch of tards. I’ve got a few textbooks for science and English. History class would be a big one. Roman’s, Greeks, English, all the way up to Americas founding. History books of empires and their militaries are what make good leaders. Check out- Imperial general, the remarkable career of patellius cerialis, that book is what got me started on all this stuff
The Harvard Classics and Great Books of Western Civilization Series' are the perfect candidates for long winters.
Theres a book called "Back to Basics" teaches you many things from how to build a house, farming gardening, making bread, composting, etc etc literally all the info you need to get started on a homestead.
Your channel keeps getting better and better bro great job
Your advice and shared experience are of great value.
Thank you for the encouragement and your desire for others to succeed in the advancement of our personal knowledge, skills, and training.
San Antonio, TX
I made a comment on Grunt Proof's video on this subject a month ago, but can't be bothered to go back and copy everything down, so the gist of what I recommended was a lot of political science, economics, some psychology, and asymmetric warfare. Mainly that political science and economics are things that you'll need to understand to reform and build up beyond a local community to where a proper nation can be rebuilt. Bartering works for villages, maybe cities, but not nations, and understanding people is how you become a better leader. I will however recommend three books here that aren't for the faint of heart, but will help you understand what type of evil our government has been harboring as far back as the 60s. I'll also add a fourth book that will help you defend yourself against the worst of the government's goons, the one's who don't do it for a paycheck, but for the fun of it:
Programmed to Kill by David McGowen
Eye of the Chickenhawk by Simon Dovey
The Snow Killings by Marney Rich Keenan
Serial Killer Dark Psychology by Andrea Peirano
When the grid goes down, or things get tough, books will be knowledge that can’t be replaced
The Survival Medicine Handbook , by Joseph Alton MD , is one everyone should have
@@scoot9316my dad gifted me that book and I think it s u c ks, it’s just basic stuff for the most part , I know wild medicine that I use and pick myself that book doesn’t even cover, and I didn’t learn my wild medicine from books, some family/friends and online reading, but I was taught to take care of myself and my family never liked doctors so I had to learn to fix myself up, and it saves alot of money, to be honest I don’t have many books, but I hand wrote my own foraging journal with pictures , and all my survival skills are self taught from actually going out in the bush alone camping in bad conditions on purpose, just to learn what I can handle, I’ve helped other family members with sickness and wounds so they wouldn’t have to waste money at a doctor
If you also have the tools, the raw materials and a bit of practice those books are even more valuable.
Excellent talking points , Its kinda of interesting yesterday I had a client who was an author on the topic of U S financial system, and he gave me two of his books. Another great topic as a lot of people have no clue how are banking systems work to maintain power .
When I was a kid I remember having to go take a bath in the creek at times we went through bad times but we always found a way to make it.
Books describing the basics of architecture and carpentry are helpful. You’d be surprised how much knowing the ins and outs of a triangle translates to building a sturdy home. As a carpenter myself, an old timer on a job started talking about Euclids Elements (yes a math book😂) but reading it actually helped me later down the road when I had to calculate cuts for an architect’s drawing 😅. To make a community, one must make homes-real strong homes are all the better! The book selection on this vid is great too, definitely has me thinking.
Good video.
The Encyclopedia of Country Living by Carla Emery
Thanks for the video
Another great book that really helps understanding the mental aspects of being a prepared citizen is "Left of Bang: How the Marine Corps' Combat Hunter Program Can Save Your Life" by Patrick Van Horne & Jason Riley. It's on audible/Spotify too
really good video I made a similar one but yours was done better and it's awesome you're mentioning books and researching because the most dangerous weapon there is, is the human mind.
Text books on electric,plumbing,carpentry, mechanics,medical, tailoring etc.
Solid!
The Soldiers Load and the Mobility of a Nation by Colonel S. L.A. Marshall, published by THE MARINE CORPS ASSOCIATION
QUANTICO, VIRGINIA. Available online as a FREE pdf. Very interesting take on rucking into battle. If you have never served and consider yourself a minuteman or a leader of minutemen, this is a MUST.
WWII history, Donald R Burgett wrote 4 books on his time as a paratrooper, similar to band of brothers.
World history and civilizations, Jared Diamond, with theories on why Europe spread, why some civilizations fall and some don't and how some civilizations meet a crisis.
My wife recently picked up a good book on soap making. She's also got a couple of books oh herbs, some gardening books. I used to own a book on bicycle maintenance and repair that was very valuable at the time (16,000 miles in 3 years) , still have my book on basic electricity, my reloading books, every gun we own original manual.
Also reccommend getting cookbooks and learning to cook and bake. these two skills can save a lot of money,.
Great advice
A few books I recommend, The LDS Preparedness Manual, The Trappers Bible (Livingston), The Disaster Ready Home (Creek Stewart), The Foragers Harvest (Samuel Thayer), The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies (Nicole Apelian), Adverse Conditions and Environments (Jay Pallardy) The Preppers Medical Handbook (Dr. William W. Forgey) and from my days in Batt, Ranger Handbook. Hope this helps!
Great suggestions! I recommend the Survival Medicine Handbook by Dr Alton to your audience
I have a book called the lost ways it’s a great book with a lot of information
The Scriptures.
I definitely wouldn't go to libgen or Anna's archive to download free ebooks from a rather large aggregate site, because that'd be immoral.
Be sure to get a wild edibles book FOR YOUR AREA.
Usually something like that can be found at your local ranger station. Ig that’s only if you live in or near the forest.
Try to gather up vehicle manuals, don’t matter how good of a mechanic you are. Shit you could probably rent out books in shtf to neighbors and friendly groups.
One thing I never hear of in shtf is teaching children. We can’t just let them become a bunch of tards. I’ve got a few textbooks for science and English. History class would be a big one. Roman’s, Greeks, English, all the way up to Americas founding. History books of empires and their militaries are what make good leaders.
Check out- Imperial general, the remarkable career of patellius cerialis, that book is what got me started on all this stuff