Preparedness Resources Part 2

To most folks who regularly read my blog, preparedness probably makes sense. We have different reasons for doing so, and it’s already made a difference for Dan and me. As things get more expensive, the government imposes more mandatory expenses, political and social discontent grows, and our income goes down, I can’t help but have this feeling of inevitability. At some point in the future I’m going to be glad that we took the preparations that we have, and probably wish we’d done more.

So why do some people not feel the need to prepare for whatever emergencies life sends our way?

Your Family Matters by Todd Sepulveda

This collection of essays will give you a glimpse into why people don’t prep and why they don’t think it’s necessary. It’s an interesting look at real-life situations that the author and his family have experienced, situations that are common to all of us. Lots of meat here to make you think. Also lots of practical advice and ideas here to prepare you and your family for problems ranging from common to uncommon.

A Prepper’s Anthology of the Collapse of Venezuela: Case Study by Daisy Luther

Here’s another one that will make you think. This book is not your typical prepper material, but it is an extremely interesting read. Venezuela’s economic and political disaster did not happen overnight but over years. What makes this book so eye-opening is that Daisy has been able to sift through these events, compare them to similar problems in other countries, and formulate patterns. If you follow American news and politics, much of it will sound uncomfortably familiar. A must-read, especially for those who think it can’t happen to us.

Family Preparation in the City and Suburbia by Susan K. Stewart

So what if you live in the city or a suburban neighborhood?  What if you can’t rely on growing all your own food and being self-reliant? This is the book is for you. It everything a suburban home or apartment dweller can prep for: water, heat, food, lighting, medical, money, entertainment, education, employment, protection, and community. Includes printable forms to help you with situation assessment, electricity assessment, and a document tracking system.

These three eBooks along with 27 other resources are available in

Click on that link to choose a purchase option.

• $29.97 (about $1.00 per resource) for online access where you can download these PDF files
• $69.97 for online access plus a flash drive containing this preparedness library.

The PrepperBundle will be available until midnight Monday, Sept. 25.