You Better Do This NOW!

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  • Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
  • Rick Austin Survivalist Gardener Books
    www.amazon.com...
    Jane Austin Books
    www.amazon.com...
    Books about "Back To Basics"
    www.amazon.com...
    Books about Butchering
    www.amazon.com...
    Knot Tying Books
    www.amazon.com...
    Books on Food Preservation
    www.amazon.com...
    Guides to Medicinal Plants
    www.amazon.com...
    Guides to Wild Edible Plants
    www.amazon.com...
    Bee Keepers Bible
    www.amazon.com...
    #survival #foodshortage #foodcrisis #foodprices #preparedness #prepper #beprepared #shtf #iceagefarmer #adapt2030

Комментарии • 570

  • @YanasaTV
    @YanasaTV  2 года назад +37

    Rick Austin Survivalist Gardener Books
    www.amazon.com/Rick-Austin/e/B00AUJVTSS?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1&qid=1648478673&sr=8-1&_encoding=UTF8&tag=yanas071-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=63bc6b9dbb6071078d5b54c2f7d5cd5f&camp=1789&creative=9325
    Jane Austin Books
    www.amazon.com/Survivor-Jane/e/B00HBZ6GC8?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_3&qid=1648478931&sr=1-3&_encoding=UTF8&tag=yanas071-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=166502900d9bbadbae303843879bc51a&camp=1789&creative=9325
    Books about "Back To Basics"
    www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag=yanas071-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=f7ae8c841d03dbcbec9bbc28ca0f43cb&camp=1789&creative=9325&index=books&keywords=Back%20To%20Basics
    Books about Butchering
    www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag=yanas071-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=724af04fa78985d49ac55d668b21be43&camp=1789&creative=9325&index=books&keywords=How%20To%20Butcher%20Wildgame
    Knot Tying Books
    www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag=yanas071-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=327b9767f1d1c006f80e91c0d37e73ae&camp=1789&creative=9325&index=books&keywords=knot%20tying
    Books on Food Preservation
    www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag=yanas071-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=240fe469cf33d54b514dda67e3c319fd&camp=1789&creative=9325&index=books&keywords=Food%20Preservation
    Guides to Medicinal Plants
    www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag=yanas071-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=c3721c9cbc45801698efec0f4cb0c972&camp=1789&creative=9325&index=books&keywords=Medicinal%20plants
    Guides to Wild Edible Plants
    www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag=yanas071-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=0e55de7d4599f3aaf7e0861f68f890e1&camp=1789&creative=9325&index=books&keywords=Wild%20Edible%20Plants
    Bee Keepers Bible
    www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag=yanas071-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=67afc275797ad568ef0d3199802ac84d&camp=1789&creative=9325&index=books&keywords=Bee%20Keepers%20Bible

    • @janetconners5459
      @janetconners5459 2 года назад +3

      Thank you for taking the time,God Bless you and your family.

    • @zhippidydoodah
      @zhippidydoodah 2 года назад +6

      Encyclopedia of Country Living - Carla Emery; The Wise Encyclopedia of Cookery; The Wise Encyclopedia of Gardening; Raw & Natural Nutrition for Dogs... Suggestions too. Buy used books of basics - carpentry, plumbing, electricity, food storage, etc.

    • @andreamoscoso4065
      @andreamoscoso4065 2 года назад

      Thank you thank you thank you to both of you Yanasa and Zhippidity. God bless you all and your families.

    • @mrt2this607
      @mrt2this607 2 года назад +1

      Definitely a good recommendation with the vehicle repair manuals. So many things missing in the parts store ones. For your basic repair/maintenance stuff they're okay. But the manufacturer ones, its Everything, even the size, lengths and locations of bolts. For one of mine the manuals are huge. 3 books, two of them are encyclopedia size and the other for just the electrical system is about dictionary size.

    • @obelus5985
      @obelus5985 2 года назад +1

      If you love Jane Austin, as we do, let me suggest something in the same style but written by a man. Patrick O'Brien's Aubrey/Maturin series will have you enthralled. It would be a good idea to get some companion books to go with them to fully apprehend their meaning. A naval terms dictionary, a cross section of a sailing ship, and Richard O'Neill's Illustrated Companion. “The best historical novels ever written.”―Richard Snow, New York Times Book Review

  • @flyingpaladin2712
    @flyingpaladin2712 2 года назад +130

    Your Faith and that you included the Bible, is the reason that I subscribed. I believe that faith in God is the best survival tool.

    • @pfrost6745
      @pfrost6745 2 года назад +3

      YES! I still struggle with balancing basic preparedness to help your family and our neighbors and just trusting the Lord. Its a fine balance....

    • @janemonroe289
      @janemonroe289 2 года назад +3

      Yes, we must have faith in God to survive these crazy times.

    • @kericaswell6084
      @kericaswell6084 2 года назад +1

      I agree! I'm feeling the same way. I feel it's important to prepare some but not go crazy with it because God knows when he wants to call us home and we know he's in charge and I trust his plan! Lord, I pray you find all of us who trust in you and are trying to follow you worthy of being raptured. I am so excited and ready to be with you Lord! Thank you for being in control!

    • @Kathleen67.
      @Kathleen67. 2 года назад

      Amen.

    • @cece3194
      @cece3194 2 года назад

      Me too! We can do ALL things through Christ who strengthens us!!

  • @susibrooks8620
    @susibrooks8620 2 года назад +115

    When I was stranded at sea on an old Baltic Trader with a failed Onan Diesel engine we had to rely on the rigging to weather out several days of stormy seas. The “knots” books proved to be a lifesaver to keep the sails and rigging amenable to the forces of the wind and waves. Even to this day, I have been grateful to have the knowledge of those
    6 books of “knot know how’s “.
    Who would have ever thought
    the simple knot could mean so much in a life or death situation.

    • @kennethmeeker6369
      @kennethmeeker6369 2 года назад +1

      I like that someone that actually lived thru something where there brain kicked in to survival mode , I’ve done this in the desert, I knew enough to survive dehydration .
      I say live somewhere close enough to run to freshwater and forest n brush and food will be there . I keep an emergency kit in the vehicle tarps ducktape sashcord cast iron bow rifle I’m good lol

    • @susibrooks8620
      @susibrooks8620 2 года назад

      Kenneth Meeker - Thankfully, you had the knowledge to recognize and survive the dehydration-a rare skill and yet the most life threatening
      other than hemorrhaging. Would love to hear your story!
      I, too, never venture without my survival kits even after 35 years post episode. Tools are my jewels and imagination/creativity are the fuel that drives me. Now, if I could only
      “make water.” Lol! So now the tribulations we suffer are really the life forces that behooves us to a higher challenge and nothing can stand in the way. Thanks for
      sharing and God bless!

    • @kennethmeeker6369
      @kennethmeeker6369 2 года назад +1

      @@susibrooks8620 yea they don’t sale powdered water lol

  • @peacefulcedarhomestead5242
    @peacefulcedarhomestead5242 2 года назад +134

    2 books I feel are good to add on are “Where there is no Doctor” & “Where there is no Dentist”. These were recommended in a herbalism class I took.

    • @midgeb.2863
      @midgeb.2863 2 года назад +4

      Peaceful Cedar Homestead: thanks, hadn't heard of the dentist book!

    • @michelechele2744
      @michelechele2744 2 года назад +3

      I have those

    • @Letsgo365
      @Letsgo365 2 года назад +2

      Thank you!

    • @anniehaas1134
      @anniehaas1134 2 года назад +2

      Is it “where” or “when” in the title? I see both! Author name?

    • @peacefulcedarhomestead5242
      @peacefulcedarhomestead5242 2 года назад +4

      @@anniehaas1134 it is “where” with both titles. The author for the dentist book is Murray Dickson and the author for the doctor book is David Werner.

  • @johncoaleii1423
    @johncoaleii1423 2 года назад +44

    I'm 38 but was born to parents born as WWII was closing out. As you can imagine my grandparents were quite old and experienced different times. I was blessed to have been raised around a grandmother who understood the importance of teaching the when, how and why. I lost my Father last year after his second poke. Every father's day he and I would gift each other books. I now have a very large library and am the only person I know doing so. I buy books covering all types of information. I am in the process of building a profitable homestead. In early 2019 I left the Privatized sector of military tech...... I could see what was coming. I've been 2-3 years ahead every step. Terrific video Sir.

    • @sylviabeam8483
      @sylviabeam8483 2 года назад +2

      What an amazing adventure you and your dad shared each year. I've never heard of anyone doing this and can only imagine how you must miss this special time with your father. I'm sorry you lost your father but you will see him again. Hold tight to your memories you both made together because death can't steal those from you . I wish I had your address so I could continue this special gift giving with you as it must be difficult during those times for you thank you for your military service .I have deep respect for our military as my dad was a career officer himself. God bless you sir

    • @corrinaeastman368
      @corrinaeastman368 2 года назад +1

      WWG1WGA 💜💥💜Enjoy your awesome new adventure..

  • @vikingrobot4179
    @vikingrobot4179 2 года назад +5

    Ive been building a nice library since grade school.
    When you say an older car will survive an EMP you should be more specific.
    If you have a points and condenser set up in your distributor you’ll be okay.
    I like to get books that are really geared towards apocalyptic survival, civil unrest, mass starvation , etc, etc.
    It’s nice to have the library but it’s also good to have spare parts for the machines you have now.
    Gotta start simple.
    How many people have a wood burning stove they can use to stay warm , cook on the top of it if you need to?
    How many people have 10 cords of firewood on hand just to get by in the winter of the grid were to go down?
    How many people have trade fodder to help good neighbors out that might have something you want?
    How many of you have been collecting things that you might just blindly discard like a core return on a weak car battery that just needs properly charged back up?
    Spare tires and wheels for vehicles?
    Oil, filters, brake pads and rotors?
    Bicycles and extra tires and tubes.
    Lots of things that take time to amass but if you do it little by little it adds up.
    Guys like me pray for a down grid situation because we can’t stand an electronic world and it’s tendrils.
    We could survive easily without electricity because it’s just like people did for centuries.
    We are just so spoiled and lost all of those ways as we become dependent on the easy button.
    It is time people get back to their roots and I think we’re just going through our normal 80 year cycle which tends to whip people back into shape with a slap in the face wake up call.
    I’m an avid hunter but I like how you mentioned trapping.
    Trapping is autonomous.
    You don’t make any noise with gun reports and the traps do the work for you while you’re off doing other things.
    I could survive just fine without the grid BUT I’m not sure how long I would last amid hoardes of totally unprepared neighbors.
    I am a realist and I understand people and I also know I could be picked off by a 12 year old with a .22 magnum with a well placed shot behind the ear.
    I understand we all die someday and I don’t take myself too seriously but I’m not going to go down without a fight or make it easy for anyone.
    It’s so common to think we could use our weapons to fend off our stronghold but that thinking will get you killed.
    It’s going to take entire communities to survive against roving gangs or thieves in the night.
    My advice is to encourage everyone you know including neighbors to start
    Preparing so they won’t be knocking at your door begging you to help their entire family survive which will deplete your stockpiles quickly.
    The reality is that most Americans have never had hard times and they have been programmed that everything will be available always and will ignore you and laugh at your attempts to warn them…..but they will be the first people
    To knock at your door when they’re starving so this will be very common as most people just refuse to believe things will get bad.
    I have been warning family members since 2013 and most but not all laughed me off.
    They were In denial mode for years but now they are in silent mode…..they feel that things are getting bad but they refuse to admit I was right.
    I don’t care about my ego I just don’t want those idiots begging me to save them….lol.
    I have a feeling they won’t prepare one bit and they will be screwed and waiting in ration lines.
    I also have three back up locations with resources and supplies in case my house got over run or burned down.
    Fire extinguishers?
    Operational window shutters?
    That’s all good and fine but if you want your home to be safe you better have your entire neighborhood and the surrounding streets and the whole town protected by a freaking militia of friendlies otherwise you’re screwed.
    If you have 300 acres out in the middle of the forest…..you’re screwed because parasites will come like thieves in the night regardless of your guns, your dogs and your traps…..cause
    You’ll be dead out in the middle
    Of nowhere.
    Have you ever hear of the guy that said “I’m gonna prepare one bit….I’ll just wait till my prepping neighbor comes out of his compound and snipe him with my AR and take all his stuff.”?
    There are a lot of people like this and ALOT of people…..most people will become that guy.
    Just food for thought.

  • @robinsilvers362
    @robinsilvers362 2 года назад +36

    You may not have a book on hand.....but some do. Some don't go along with total technology. And don't forget the most important book of all. The Bible.

  • @MyPetRex
    @MyPetRex 2 года назад +3

    Being able to plug in to the knowledge of the God that created this entire universe is, of course, the best prep of all. 💗
    We can lose our strength, our homes, our health, and our lives, but once you have the Lord, you can’t lose Him.

  • @teufeldoc8564
    @teufeldoc8564 2 года назад +29

    I love that you included the Holy Bible. Subscribing.

    • @susibrooks8620
      @susibrooks8620 2 года назад +1

      When my house caught on fire I remember grabbing my dogs and my Bible. First things first.

  • @sandraburke1258
    @sandraburke1258 2 года назад +4

    Thank You, everytime I watch any videos on the coming days NOONE EVER MENTIONS THE BIBLE, IT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT

  • @steviejustamann9689
    @steviejustamann9689 2 года назад +76

    Gday from NZ mate! Im 70 now and was brought up doing preserves, jams, pickles, fruits etc. I have learned smoking and salt drying methods also. This knowledge is very valuable when a large amount of some food turns up suddenly in times of erratic supply. Knowledge of herbal and homeopathic treatments is invaluable. i have used these thing for 35 years now. They do work, but diagnosis is most difficult and important part. I think these two skills are paramount! Love this presentation mate! Love to all!

    • @RavenWolfDrum69
      @RavenWolfDrum69 2 года назад +3

      Why are you so far away from me .

    • @able880
      @able880 2 года назад

      @@RavenWolfDrum69 that's funny

  • @jonathanljohnson
    @jonathanljohnson 2 года назад +145

    Whether or not the Russians or the Chinese set off an EMP, there is a high probability that the sun will set off a major solar flare, which would have the same effect or worse. Preparing for an EMP is a wise thing in any case.

    • @JonathanBaileyn2u
      @JonathanBaileyn2u 2 года назад +8

      Well said

    • @dirtfarmer65
      @dirtfarmer65 2 года назад +3

      From the Great White North.
      Agreed..

    • @NotitiaRecolligo
      @NotitiaRecolligo 2 года назад +3

      This is ALL Talmudic. These are Sabbatean-Frankist _ews, they're global. It's not one country vs another. It's SF _ews vs all of Humanity, including assimilated _ews like myself.

    • @coreylomeli1667
      @coreylomeli1667 2 года назад +6

      Good cover no one did it the sun did but gates schuab an others say it’s coming but o wait the sun did it no

    • @jtc1947
      @jtc1947 2 года назад +8

      Study the CARRINGTON Event of 1859 when ALL we had was TELEGRAPHS! AND SEE HOW MESSY THAT was for the time.

  • @papabones-p8o
    @papabones-p8o 2 года назад +60

    Great list of books and thank you! I would encourage everyone to use Barnes & Noble or something of that nature instead of using amazon.
    Amazon is part of the reason what is going on is happening, they help fund all the Evil, I won't purchase anything from them unless I can't find it anywhere else, I will leave it at that!
    "KEEP ON KEEPIN ON"

    • @tonyaberney156
      @tonyaberney156 2 года назад +5

      I have never needed anything bad enough ,that I have needed to try and order from there.🙂✌

    • @papabones-p8o
      @papabones-p8o 2 года назад +4

      @@tonyaberney156 : Awesome, I was hoping it wasn't just me, seems like almost all the screwtube channels I watch have a doom Azon link, not cool!
      "KEEP ON KEEPIN ON"

    • @cindymoyer7280
      @cindymoyer7280 2 года назад +4

      Thrift books is good.

    • @cathleencaratan3373
      @cathleencaratan3373 2 года назад +1

      Check out Chelsea publishing.

    • @papabones-p8o
      @papabones-p8o 2 года назад

      @@cathleencaratan3373: THANK YOU!
      "KEEP ON KEEPIN ON"

  • @Junzar56
    @Junzar56 2 года назад +70

    I love old cook books, 1930’s and earlier. The recipes use basic ingredients. There are a lot you can download and print.

    • @WillaShrek-SheilaLee
      @WillaShrek-SheilaLee 2 года назад +5

      Oh me too i have almost 900.... my husband calls me a hoarder lol i just keep telling him ive had them longer than ive had him & some are worth more lol (26 yrs)

    • @frenchfryfarmer436
      @frenchfryfarmer436 2 года назад +2

      Great point

    • @dont.ripfuller6587
      @dont.ripfuller6587 2 года назад +9

      Yea, a couple three medium sized dollaps if this, two or three flakes the size of a young squirrels ear, add enough water to quinch a Sunday afternoon thirst with around 4 child's pinches of whatsasuch added, heat a pan up and put about half a red cows tail worth of butter until it's just melted enough to stop up a small straw, and pour the mixture until about as thick as a Canadian flapjack. Leave it on the heat until Grandma's glasses fog , and let cool with a seasaw spray of this mixed with that. When the middles about the temperature of may hens first eggs of the year , serve in a bowl with settled cream.
      🤣 I looked at some of my ancestors cook books before. They're great 👍🏼

    • @Junzar56
      @Junzar56 2 года назад +5

      @@WillaShrek-SheilaLee I have some from different countries. Some from WWI, some depression era cookbooks, some reprints of colonial recipes. How to make cheese, soaps, cleaning products, glue.. all kinds of interesting recipes!

    • @Junzar56
      @Junzar56 2 года назад +3

      @@dont.ripfuller6587 those sound amazing. I am just as bad- I love to experiment. A handful of this, a dash of that, enough water until it feels right.

  • @tuddsmithers7101
    @tuddsmithers7101 2 года назад +9

    Thanks for taking the time, at my age I think the most valuable book is the Bible.

  • @scubasmitty5135
    @scubasmitty5135 2 года назад +6

    I suggest that everyone should have a HAM/SHORTWAVE RADIO and know how to use them !!!!

    • @Libertymoondreams
      @Libertymoondreams 2 года назад +1

      I'm working hard on trying to get any comms of any kind right now. That's the main goal tho.

  • @gloriacaldwell1251
    @gloriacaldwell1251 2 года назад +2

    Been reading Isaiah and believe most is for the end which mentions starvation. Having books and knowing how is so different. My husband raised on a farm who raised almost all their food! Honor and speak to elders who have done it.

  • @mary-ellenkirby3347
    @mary-ellenkirby3347 2 года назад +73

    Carla Emery's 'Encyclopedia of Country Living' and Storey Publishing's 'Basic Country Skills' are both excellent resources.....very large paperbacks but worth their weight for their comprehensive knowledge.

    • @dont.ripfuller6587
      @dont.ripfuller6587 2 года назад +2

      Thank you

    • @littleredhenl.7868
      @littleredhenl.7868 2 года назад +4

      Mine is an antique. I love the potato section.

    • @katewizer2736
      @katewizer2736 2 года назад +6

      Cala Emorey's is one of my favorite Books! Along with "The Tightwad Gazette". My 2 "Goto" reference books for keeping within a budget& living off grid!

    • @deniseodaniels7356
      @deniseodaniels7356 2 года назад +4

      best book ever!!

    • @zhippidydoodah
      @zhippidydoodah 2 года назад +1

      100% agree

  • @anitahamlin2411
    @anitahamlin2411 2 года назад +14

    I have books for such a situation for gardening, medical, herbal medicine, and cooking. Admit that I am not prepared with maps and ability to work on my car. Thanks for the reminder. This has gotten so bad so quickly. I think many of us are praying for more time. I know I am. Moving is my top priority. I am in Los Angeles.

  • @robinc601
    @robinc601 2 года назад +8

    Went to a Goodwill today and found Encyclopedia of Fishing and a Botany textbook. I had recently purchased Guide to Growing Delicious Vegetables, Fruits, and Herbs. My husband said that knot book would be great to have! 😄

  • @lorenewagner3375
    @lorenewagner3375 2 года назад +12

    Fortunately, I learned a lot about survival as a child. I had wonderful friends and relatives who taught me how to do things without modern equipment. Not afraid to walk. I bought a series of books by a lady on RUclips that are wonderful for food and natural medicine. Stuff I already have studied, but, in case something happens to me, my daughter will have it. All of you have Grandparents around that would be a strong source of information...and those older cars, maybe... All my life I have been led to be a sort of prepper, I guess because I like doing things the old fashioned way and not so dependent on modern stuff. Believe me, people will become more healthy mentally and physically if something should eliminate computers and cell phones. Lard is a good form of preserving eggs. :) Gods Blessings!

    • @rachael2368
      @rachael2368 2 года назад

      Lard? I’m looking for ways to preserve eggs. Can you give me more info on it. I would be very appreciative for any help on this 🙏

    • @laurenrichardson5025
      @laurenrichardson5025 2 года назад +1

      Myself as well. Anything would be appreciated! Many blessings and Happy Easter!

  • @flyingpaladin2712
    @flyingpaladin2712 2 года назад +15

    The time to know about tying knots , stitching a wound, changing a tire (without dropping the vehicle on top of your foot) are all things that need to be known by EVERYONE in the unit PRIOR to when that info is needed, not at crunch time.

    • @crystalo3550
      @crystalo3550 2 года назад +2

      Or your head lol I did but not to change tire to fix my muffler

  • @projectqueen610
    @projectqueen610 2 года назад +4

    This is so crazy...I was thinking earlier that I need more book resources like this....God's timing.

  • @raymondpalacios3032
    @raymondpalacios3032 2 года назад +15

    One thing I've been doing is based on the foods I've stockpiled is I look for RUclips videos that show how to cook those preps. I jot down the recipe and place in my recipe binder. Also, as an example I currently have a lot of SPAM stockpiled so what I did I ordered the SPAM cookbook from Amazon. Now, I have lots of ideas on how to cook SPAM.

  • @dead_or_alive2649
    @dead_or_alive2649 2 года назад +10

    EMP. That’s why last year I bought books for practically everything. Even the things I believe that I have a pretty firm grasp of. Because if something happens to me Heaven knows I’ve been unsuccessful in convincing my extended family to learn any survival skills. But what makes me concerned even more is even with books their learning curve could be disastrous.

  • @joshrice5894
    @joshrice5894 2 года назад +56

    Amen Brother I agree those are all excellent books to have Especially The Bible where you will learn about someone that you can Trust and count on even more than yourself and HIS Name is above all names JESUS GOD Bless You Guys

    • @mrs.johnjohnson7634
      @mrs.johnjohnson7634 2 года назад +7

      This is the bottom line with all that is unfolding rapidly before our eyes, The Lord Jesus Christ, John 14:6. Everything unfolding before our eyes is in God's Prophetic Word, truly.

    • @joshrice5894
      @joshrice5894 2 года назад +5

      @@mrs.johnjohnson7634 Amen JESUS is our only hope thank you Sister GOD Bless You

    • @dragonofhatefulretribution9041
      @dragonofhatefulretribution9041 2 года назад

      Okay, commies!

    • @Cuteypie918
      @Cuteypie918 2 года назад +2

      ❤ 🔥 JESUS 🔥 ❤

    • @jamesofallthings3684
      @jamesofallthings3684 2 года назад +1

      Absolutely delusional.

  • @onlineclothesshoppin
    @onlineclothesshoppin 2 года назад +21

    B.I.B.L.E Basic Instructions Before Leaving Earth

  • @ForestEdgeGardens
    @ForestEdgeGardens 2 года назад +19

    I recommend “Back To Basics”, “Seed To Seed”, and “Where there is no doctor”. Also maybe consider mushroom identification books.

    • @beverlybell2271
      @beverlybell2271 2 года назад +2

      Also, Where There is no Dentist

    • @frugalmum7943
      @frugalmum7943 2 года назад +2

      @@beverlybell2271 you beat me to it :)
      "The ultimate survival medicine handbook" is also worth it's weight in steak.

    • @gunsightranch6334
      @gunsightranch6334 2 года назад +1

      Back to basics is by far my favorite of my entire library. Its got a touch of everything you need to know to begin a complete farm, ranch, homestead or cabin, and touches on everything in between

    • @julez8294
      @julez8294 2 года назад +1

      Ive been working on herbal medicine stockpile and food of course the past year. Everyone should get some basic knowledge of plant medicine in these times💯💯

  • @Clarinda787
    @Clarinda787 2 года назад +10

    Put a high value on the elderly people you know. They grew up without the internet, they grew gardens for survival, they are a library of knowledge that can keep you alive and thriving. Store heirloom seeds now, grow a food forest. keep small animals even if it's only a pair of rabbits and a couple of pet chickens. they can provide eggs and reproduce for meat. Learn how to dig a Dakota Stove for cooking, built a solar cooker, make or buy a water filter.

    • @scoopdecoop
      @scoopdecoop 2 года назад +1

      Lol funny you say that I’m surrounded by elderly and air force 👍🏻 pretty much have everything else, live on water so will be fishing but we also have rabbits ducks chooks seeds all that other stuff

  • @cynthiacrouch9314
    @cynthiacrouch9314 2 года назад +9

    The Encyclopedia of County Living is my personal favorite. You definitely should check it out.

  • @jillw892
    @jillw892 2 года назад +33

    About 8 years ago when my local libraries started having huge book sales I bought them by the box. Sold what I didn't want/need at yard sales.

    • @frodrickfronkensteen9241
      @frodrickfronkensteen9241 2 года назад +2

      Same here.

    • @jayc6159
      @jayc6159 2 года назад +4

      I just went to a library sale and got two boxes full of medical, gardening and herbal medicine all for $13 it’s a great way to build a collection.

    • @laurenrichardson5025
      @laurenrichardson5025 2 года назад

      @@jayc6159 That was a great deal! I've lost so much thru hurricanes, can't seem to get restocked. Thanks for the help!

    • @jayc6159
      @jayc6159 2 года назад

      @@laurenrichardson5025 the reason I went to the sale was because I lost a majority of my books during the flood of 2019. I just do a little every week, it adds up over time.

  • @RubberDJ
    @RubberDJ 2 года назад +23

    “When technology fails “ by Matt Stein (he’s the son of Ben Stein--win Ben Steins money)
    This book is not only a survival tool for the individual but a civilization could launch from it. From math tables to first aid to metallurgy to how to build everything...I’ve been reviewing books on this subject since 2005 and this one is the easiest to follow and most comprehensive . I haven’t reviewed every book available but this book so far is at the top of my list- it could be the only youll need and if I was only allowed one book only, this is my choice.
    It is the most accidentally misplaced borrowed book I’ve loaned to friends where I end up buying it again and again and again

    • @shirleylake7738
      @shirleylake7738 2 года назад +1

      Give them the publisher,title and ISBN number for the future.

    • @RubberDJ
      @RubberDJ 2 года назад +1

      True good call ...I’m still waiting on delivery of sixth copy.
      It disappears every time lol

  • @stevew6138
    @stevew6138 2 года назад +29

    Please allow me to add one that's very similar to "Back to Basics" as a great overview. Carla Emery's "The Encyclopedia of Country Living." I'm on my second copy, my first, bought back in the 80's, wore out.

  • @dragonslayer7587
    @dragonslayer7587 2 года назад +3

    Being old, and having grown up on a farm without power, I have lot more knowledge than many. However, I have forgotten much of it. I think we have dumbed down generationally and without books, we are doomed before we start.

  • @spiritgrant7998
    @spiritgrant7998 2 года назад +9

    I collect "how to..." Books for several years now. Science, electrical plumbing, history, etc.... Better to have then not have.

  • @divergence_tiffanyramos4337
    @divergence_tiffanyramos4337 2 года назад +3

    I've been working on my prepper library for 3 year's now. I've got field medical books. Books on how to build certain structures to how to implement electricity by natural means. I noticed that there are certain subject matters that I've been focusing on more than I did before. I decided to implement a type of journal that I keep notes and information that I've gleaned online. My garden has certain plant's that I've had to reference specifically. I write down as much information as I can so that if I need to troubleshoot I'll have what I need to keep going. I also write down recipes. The least amount of ingredient recipes are also great to have on hand if the grid goes down. I make it a point to practice or prepare everything I write down also a great habit to have. Practice and preparation of what I write down will help immensely if a grid down situation takes place. I won't be stressed out because I'm already familiar with what I'm doing. Also don't forget about maps. If you don't know how to read a map please learn to read one and teach other's. Maps are important. I hope this information helps. Take care. Stay safe and God Bless.

  • @metrosteadingmomma7582
    @metrosteadingmomma7582 2 года назад +7

    As much as I miss empty space I had from simplifying, I started keeping books in paper form, printing info from online; keeping manual tools that duplicate functions of electric ones we one (we have KitchenAid with various attachments like grain grinder, but we have a manual grinder, for example)

  • @sarahratcliffe4881
    @sarahratcliffe4881 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for speaking and sharing your faith. We need more men like you who will be the leaders and boldly take a stand and speak truth.

  • @fancythat5136
    @fancythat5136 Год назад +1

    A great book to have is Carla Emory’s book called “The Encyclopedia of Country Living”. It’s 800 pages of everything you need to know on raising and processing animals, gardening, medical, foraging, making soap, herbal remedies, preserving food. Everything in ONE BOOK.

  • @davidboswell5485
    @davidboswell5485 2 года назад +6

    So right. If the lights go out people will go crazy, literally. Kids would be coming out of the basement wondering if the electric bill was paid. People will die. We had a car damage a pole street side that had our transformer on it and shutdown power for about 6 hours. Everyone was coming out of their homes wondering why they didn’t have power. We just barbecued. Most down know what’s coming, but I appreciate your time putting out this info for those who are awake.

  • @foggymountainman9138
    @foggymountainman9138 2 года назад +9

    Preparing for old age and bad health let alone all the above it's just plain smart take it from an old man and his wife.. Just subscribed good to meet you 🤝

  • @karen1866
    @karen1866 2 года назад +1

    For our prepping: We live near a creek and have purchased a RAM pump for watering animals, chickens and for us. We also bought 2 huge water totes I collect for garden watering, we have an all-farm electricity generator and we have adequate food supplies for a long time. We have newer tractors and equipment that use diesel fuel and have purchased and filled a 500 gallon fuel barrel.

  • @donnascott9536
    @donnascott9536 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for stepping out in faith showing what book you turn to for TRUTH. The Word is THE most important book of all. I do have a few suggestions for books. I am an herbalist and 3 books I find invaluable are “The Desktop Guide to Herbal Medicine” . “The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies “ and “ the foragers guide to wild foods” get to know the plants in your area and where to harvest them.

  • @garettcastle2335
    @garettcastle2335 2 года назад +10

    I have a boy scout handbook, a survival guide on edible plants and plants that can be used for medicine and a I think it’s a Foxfire series of books on how to build fires, shelters etc.

  • @carolewebster6433
    @carolewebster6433 2 года назад +2

    The last Book is the most important.🙏

  • @goingveganmyspiritualjourn2893
    @goingveganmyspiritualjourn2893 2 года назад +2

    Awesome information buying them all you did an awesome job explaining it all thank you kindly. I just spent the last two months digging out an underground home old school primitive style root cellar and all so you can walk over it and never even know it is there

  • @l3eaver
    @l3eaver 2 года назад +11

    My Boy Scout week long hike and camp pack out far exceeded these gear queers load outs in present days. And it was all compiled with easy items from around the house hold. …Along with the knowledge

  • @margaretchaves7735
    @margaretchaves7735 2 года назад +1

    I listened to your video on the Bird flu. Thank You. Also read a lot of comments. Very insightful response from many. Couldn’t get on your comment section. Blessings Always!

  • @keno136
    @keno136 2 года назад +33

    The "Foxfire" series is great also.

  • @socialista1421
    @socialista1421 2 года назад +1

    We were at a yard sale last fall and I picked up a army survivalist book from the 1960’s 1970’s my husband said what in the world do you need that for I said it’s invaluable in these times we’re heading into them he realized I was right I bought it for .50 thank goodness my husband and son are hunters and my husband used to trap years ago he doesn’t like it anymore but if we had to do it we would be able to! My husbands 100 year old grandmother taught me how to grow a vegetable garden she was 80 some at the time but she used to use her soapy water as an bug repellent she’d just throw it on her garden plants didn’t die she probably didn’t have a ton of soap in the water either but she said it kept the bugs down

  • @solamano7239
    @solamano7239 2 года назад +14

    Don't forget road maps.

    • @lisav8205
      @lisav8205 2 года назад

      Maps are so hard to find! I taught a preparedness class for teens a few years ago and I used city maps and topography maps and the students had no idea how to use them. It also took me a month to find the ones I needed for the class.

  • @terrysummers9424
    @terrysummers9424 2 года назад +2

    i have a bible, my grandmother gave it to me as a christmas present...my name is engraved on it,as i grew older i know why she gave me such a beautiful gift

    • @videosrfun4me189
      @videosrfun4me189 2 года назад

      having a bible and Loving Jesus are two different things. so many who claim to be Christian are going to be in for a shock when Jesus says I never knew you. Most do not even know the basic scriptures. keep looking up

    • @terrysummers9424
      @terrysummers9424 2 года назад

      @@videosrfun4me189 i do

  • @AdmiralPreparedness
    @AdmiralPreparedness 2 года назад +12

    Thank ole timers like myself who have spent a better part of our younger years collecting books to keep on our bookshelves that go from A to Z on how to do something.
    As for me, when we are sent back into the 1800's, I'll be able to educate the young survivors here on rebuilding a way of life.
    ALWAYS BE PREPARED

  • @vickiparrish3235
    @vickiparrish3235 2 года назад +2

    Foxfire books are both entertaining and teaches the old ways. Carla Emery's Old Fashioned Recipe book shows total living off the land. Ewell Gibbons books are super.
    For decades, I taught living off of the land, as well as Colonial living. At 72, I still live close to the same way. But, I no longer teach. It would benefit the younger people if you can find people from around my age group, that was raised in the country, and would be willing to help you learn.
    I lived over 3 years in a Socialistic country, and watched people do things that they would never have normally done-because starvation changes a civilized person into a desperate animal. Whether you want to accept this fact, or not, just remember what I wrote. And do NOT trust anyone, outside your immediate family, when it comes to needing water and food.

  • @natamick5091
    @natamick5091 2 года назад +12

    Thanks for your recommendations. Added what I didn't have to my library-was denied tv when I was young by my 'religious' father, so I read, and he bought me copious amounts of books. Turns out, he did me a big favor! Here's some slightly different books: Reader's Digest NEW COMPLETE DO-IT-YOURSELF MANUAL published in 1991. You'll probably have to look for it, but you can do anything to your house with NO prior knowledge if you possess this book...a gift to my husband years ago, but I've been the jealous warden of this book for years. Also, take a look at books by Selco Begovic, a survivor of war in Bosnia. He relates scenarios most people never think about, and educates you on day-to-day survival skills and bartering under horrific circumstances. After reading some of his history, you should be way ahead of the game mentally, and gain insight on how to survive on nothing. Check out old Rodale Press books, they're generally pretty good, too!

    • @able880
      @able880 2 года назад +2

      That's a good comment and yes you dad did right

    • @able880
      @able880 2 года назад

      There are books back to the 1800s on how to do things your self - today every thing is done with electric tools we're as in the old books every thing was done with manual saws, planers and routers -
      I raised my sons as a single parent from 4&5 - I did not have a TV or even a radio for yrs - my dad was born in 1912 there was no radio, TV, ect in his day - the radio was when some one read a book out loud lol-
      I had 1000s of books to the early 1800s that was what entertainment was - it's interesting because both my sons have done very well in business -i both have been married for 15 yrs or so -
      My youngest son made the morning anousment at the high school each morning for four yrs - His confidence level was that the teachers looked up to him -
      My guess is in part is because he was deprived of TV, movies and radio lol -
      Those old books have exilent values and young people will take them in, if there are no outside distractions -
      There is that saying, raise a child in the way he or she will go ....

  • @frugalmum7943
    @frugalmum7943 2 года назад +1

    G'day from Australia. A great Australian Author is Ron Edwards, he's got some fantastic folk crafts and leatherwork insights.

  • @tlm0308
    @tlm0308 2 года назад +1

    Our local extension office has pamphlets on growing different types of vegetables and fruits. They also have some on raising animals. You can put them in a 3 ring binder and create your own book.. They are free. I also have 3 years of mother earth news magazines. They have a lot of good information. Thanks for the great videos.

  • @jasonraulston3922
    @jasonraulston3922 2 года назад +13

    Horses, Hitches, & Rocky Trails is a great book teaches knots and pack animal terminology and how to and how not to

  • @chuckbowen5024
    @chuckbowen5024 2 года назад +1

    My parents and inlaws were all children of the Depression and all grew up on farms in ND. I grew up among what they call preppers now. Back then they were just called farmers. You might want to also include the Boyscout manual (mine is from the 60s) and also the Bluejacket's manual. (Mine is from WW2) Also Shop work on the Farm by Mack M. Jones. Old Popular Mechanics magazines from the 30s to the 70s are invaluable. When I was in college as a biology major we had to keep a sketch manual of local plants. I took the time to make my sketches good enough to be used to identify the plants. I have since gone back and catalogued them as to use. Medicinal or edible.

    • @liabatud67
      @liabatud67 2 года назад

      Thank you brother for all the great input. I added those volumes to my list.

  • @bettynewman66
    @bettynewman66 2 года назад +9

    I've always had a great library, but have been adding extensively for the last several years. We have a lot of those shop manuals and food preservation books (plus the Foxfire books 😊). I have the original "Back to Basics" book.

  • @annetteg1174
    @annetteg1174 2 года назад +1

    you made my heart sing when you mentioned the Holy Bible!! Yes!! Through the Bible, Our Heavenly Father teaches us how to live in communion with Him. amazing!
    on a side note, my dream is to someday be able to homestead. but in the meanwhile I prep living in an apartment. I highly recommend getting a "cooking school" cook book. and a basics hand sewing book. you already mentioned medicinal plants but also learn how to prepare them, ointments, tinctures, teas, balms, etc.

  • @sharono297
    @sharono297 2 года назад +2

    Back to Eden by Jethro Kloss is a great addition to any library. It's the classic guide to Herbal Medicine, Natural foods and home remedies since 1939. Very good book. I got mine off Amazon.

    • @notachance2687
      @notachance2687 2 года назад +1

      Thank you for the recommendation, I’m across the pond but managed to find second hand online over here & ordered it.

  • @roxieearly9484
    @roxieearly9484 2 года назад +18

    Ranger stations and thrift shops are great places to find older and newer books like these.

    • @scoopdecoop
      @scoopdecoop 2 года назад +1

      Yep I stocked up on all that during pandemic from the thrift shop. Also bought all the ambulance basic emergency books so I can hand them out lol

  • @hazel555
    @hazel555 2 года назад +3

    My home is in a small country neighborhood that used to be all single family homes (south side of tracks) and had a local train running through, (converted to trail); the larger buildings, (north side of tracks), which were housing for train employees, were converted to apartments and a few of the homes were converted to rentals; of course the rental people come and go. What I worry about is, having a large garden on property with it's back running along the trail, is the risk it puts on my garden produce. I have considered initiating a community garden in an unused spot of land between the north and south in an attempt to mitigate that threat but wonder if any of these unknown renters would even be interested in growing anything; also concerned about drawing attention to myself (I live alone) or my garden, which is clearly visible from trail. Not sure what to do.

    • @cynthiabroaddrick7197
      @cynthiabroaddrick7197 2 года назад +1

      I hope you have a good response here...I don't know what to tell you. I understand your concerns well, from your description. If your house is not very close to the garden, you might at least keep a good eye on it and harvest things as soon as they are ripe. That's all I know. Possibly fence it all in...but if someone is desperate enough, I imagine they only need wire cutters. Post your concerns again so it may be seen by more folks.

    • @connietaylor345
      @connietaylor345 2 года назад +2

      @@cynthiabroaddrick7197
      Agreement, a fence would "help" keep people and varments out. On other hand if folks are hungry a fence would not keep them out. Sad to say. Maybe find like minded folks that want to survive to help out around the garden.
      Set up some bear traps. If he can't find help. Did this in AK

  • @robg8433
    @robg8433 2 года назад +1

    Anyone with a hat like that spitting Truth has my vote.

  • @frugalmum7943
    @frugalmum7943 2 года назад +2

    "The ultimate survival medicine handbook" is brilliant.

  • @holly1391
    @holly1391 2 года назад +20

    I have some of these books. Didn’t know about the rick Austin books, will check those out. A book I recommend is “COLD TIMES-Preparing for The Mini Ice Age” by Anita Bailey.

  • @keithhanson1411
    @keithhanson1411 2 года назад +1

    Take it all out ! Thank God I can count and add and subtract . These kids today will be lost forever !

  • @autopeep24
    @autopeep24 2 года назад +4

    Looks like some wonderful books. We do a lot of mountain biking for fun and fitness. A good mountain bike is a great tool for a grid down situation. Good for recon, forging and extending your community grid.
    Extra tires and tubs all that needed

  • @kimberleemonroe2255
    @kimberleemonroe2255 2 года назад +3

    Yes to the Bible and KJV! Thank you for all the great info!

  • @andyloney777
    @andyloney777 2 года назад +5

    What you're saying is 100% true. Really like the video. And there's two books I'd like to recommend. One is called back to basics. There's another one by the same author called homesteading. Gehring Abigail is the author.

  • @megan1010ify
    @megan1010ify 2 года назад +16

    I would recommend "Polyface Designs" by Joel Salatin with plans to build lots of different farm buildings and livestock infrastructure.

  • @TheHonestPeanut
    @TheHonestPeanut 2 года назад +1

    I just heard a great quote the other day on a TV show, "what is it with men when they get to middle age always thinking the world is ending?" So good lol

  • @roberttripp5399
    @roberttripp5399 2 года назад +2

    The lost ways is also a must have!

  • @cynthiarothrock4255
    @cynthiarothrock4255 2 года назад +1

    My knot book is 3x that size.
    You need to PRACTICE the knots. Get some twine and do the knots.
    Post knots can be practiced on your foot with shoes on.
    Medical knots need to be PRACTICE on yourself. ( also how to weave sew the rope together . It works well to replace shoelaces. ) skill has to be LEARNED BEFORE NEEDED.

  • @jonathanstrand2474
    @jonathanstrand2474 2 года назад +3

    I have most of what you suggest,
    Books, mason jars, collected rainfall (12 50 gallon Barrels) but I live 20 miles from downtown
    Los Angeles…….no chance to survive societal breakdown here.
    😢

  • @phillipgemme3085
    @phillipgemme3085 2 года назад +2

    I have said this for years. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS including old encyclopedia sets. GOOGLE will not be able to help you if net goes down. Also buy up old diesel vehicles since you can make your own fuel if need be. Acoustic musical instruments. Old wringer washers. Alternator's and generators even if gas engine portion not working as you can still use streams and rivers to turn them. Hand tools of all types. Old oil lanterns. Garage sales may no longer be just for collectibles but for survival needs. Archery equipment and blow guns since ammo will be hard to get if we have a collapse. Just my opinion.

  • @candacewilliams6869
    @candacewilliams6869 2 года назад +2

    Books are great. I've got many helpful ones but It's important to practice so when and if you need to take care of yourself and others you know how. Practice may not make perfect but it can help hone those smills.

  • @MrLuie68
    @MrLuie68 2 года назад +1

    Awsome information, thank you for your concern in to take your time to share. May God bless your soul!

  • @mikerockwood4475
    @mikerockwood4475 2 года назад +1

    We used to teach these things to our children. Now we charge for knowledge.
    Your are right, this will be a down fall for man kind.

  • @neoamerican3392
    @neoamerican3392 2 года назад

    Thank you for suggesting the Bible. Some of us don't like the clicks of church building and those Chistians whi say "only Christians know "but we believe in the gospel and enjoy learning.

  • @loriannskaggs2357
    @loriannskaggs2357 2 года назад

    I have stored up over 100 cook books from 1920 til today , we have mechanic books , engeniring books , framing building, plumbing, gardening bibles , medical home remedies, ect...

  • @DEADKING624
    @DEADKING624 2 года назад +3

    I watched Yellowstone last night and now I am watching it again...just kidding brother like your opinions and views. Finally got my farm and ready for planting this spring. Still COLD here but can't wait

  • @larenacornell5678
    @larenacornell5678 2 года назад

    I agree, bringing a Bible.
    Also, for those living on the Northwest coast & Cascadia mountain ranges...
    "Plants of coastal British columbia"...any books on native culture from your area...local foods...what ppl bartered with...all that.

  • @theandersons777
    @theandersons777 2 года назад +1

    Since we will have an oil shortage I am saving all my fat. Chucken fat beef fat pork fat. I can render them down and make my own oils for cooking.
    I'm also saving all bones.
    Going to try and plant vegatables this may. Mainly potatoes. Can keep a bunch after harvest in moist sand for the next year.

  • @jesseherbert2585
    @jesseherbert2585 2 года назад +1

    Remember Alexandria? Might be worth putting some of our books in fire proof safes as a large solar flare could actually set many structures on fire. Our current solar cycle is looking extra strong too, and magnetic shield is weakening. For what it is worth!

  • @rdkuless
    @rdkuless 2 года назад +1

    a book called "Wild Edibles" by Sergei Botenko focuses on pacific NW foraging.. There are other foraging books that are for different regions of the USA.. Get one that is for your region. These books have HD full color photos, with very precise descriptions of edible plants.. They also will tell you about the plants near by that look like the edible plant that are toxic to humans and how to tell the difference..
    Take a foraging class where the instructor takes you out in nature and shows you how to find local wild edibles..

  • @junesmith618
    @junesmith618 2 года назад +4

    Back to basics is one of my favorite books!

  • @mattbrodacki4980
    @mattbrodacki4980 2 года назад +1

    Costco has great one - US Constitution and Other Writings. Has many of our founding documents that first helped setup a democracy.

  • @sylvialmartel
    @sylvialmartel 2 года назад +1

    All of these are good, but you need a few more!! That one is how to perform surgical and how to determine what is wrong without a medical professional, setting bones etc. emergencies of all kinds. I will not suggest which ones do you own research to find these books. Another great book to have is the older edition of "Stocking Up" this is another great book for saving and storing you food. How also to purify your water source!!!

  • @sheliahourigan61
    @sheliahourigan61 2 года назад +3

    Know your plants there are more out there then people Relize . To eat for medical its Amazing thank you for your information

  • @katwilliams2950
    @katwilliams2950 2 года назад +2

    Get guides to identify plants native to your area. You'll eventually want to forage

  • @swdw973
    @swdw973 2 года назад

    Many shop manuals can be downloaded in pdf and then printed out. I have them for my truck, lawn mower, pressure washer, and other items. I prefer manuals in a 3 ring binder over a spine bound book. That's one reason. And you can insert blank pages as needed for notes.
    As for field guides, ones specific to your region a better than the catch a;; books. There are a lot of plants in the Appalachians that aren't in the Rockies. Peterson's edible wild plants shows a map of the region it is good for. Basically, every state in contact with the Mississippi and all states east of that.

  • @lelandshanks4759
    @lelandshanks4759 2 года назад +4

    Very good content. Alot us know, alot of us don't. I'm old school and love printed material plus illistrations.. yes we are too dependent on tech. It can go down without warning.

  • @Queen-Of-Hearts144
    @Queen-Of-Hearts144 2 года назад +1

    I been buying Bibles ( at the dollar store) and leave them around for people. We have a few Bibles at home too.🤗

  • @mechelesee4875
    @mechelesee4875 2 года назад +4

    I highly recommend HOMEMADE CONTRIVANCES and How to Make Them.

  • @cece3194
    @cece3194 2 года назад

    YES!!the Holy Bible!! Number one book, our letter from God!! God bless you!

  • @megrier
    @megrier 2 года назад +3

    Thank you so much for this video! I have been worried about this exact issue and wanted to buy some books. I have now purchased most of the books you suggested and I bought them used on Amazon. They were cheaper there than EBay. Thanks again!!

  • @tracybraendle1386
    @tracybraendle1386 2 года назад +7

    Proverbs 27:12

  • @tonylinkins8654
    @tonylinkins8654 2 года назад +1

    I don't hear many folks mention them, but the fox fire books are some of the best books for pre electricity knowledge. Check them out.