First Line Kit: Signals and Navigation
You laid out the best plan. Did your homework, picked [...]
You laid out the best plan. Did your homework, picked [...]
Civil War 2 appears to be the new buzzword among [...]
Courtesy of our friends at ammo.com, this well written piece [...]
Originally authored by our friends over at Ammo.com, this is [...]
You can't eat bullets, and using bullets to take someone else's food isn't a good way to go. So store your own. I'm doing pinto beans today. They are capable of being stored for long periods of time and are very versatile with cooking.
Originally authored by our friends over at Ammo.com, "Early American [...]
Currently I'm guest-hosting the 4th hour of the Alex Jones Show every Thursday. Yesterday my appearance covered a number of current topics of interest.
A good watch is a critical part of your EDC. Momentum's Torpedo Dive is an excellent, rugged option for nearly any environment or social setting.
As reported by Breitbart, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) [...]
In a conflict environment, the guerrilla may still have to continue living and operating within society and conduct himself as a regular civilian at times. This is simply part of being a guerrilla, it's part of what differentiates a guerrilla from your basic battlefield combatant. It's the ability to not just "blend in", but to be a part of that society and environment. With that said, the guerilla always needs to be thinking ahead, even when, especially when, he is functioning "normally" in his day-to-day civilian living routine. Part of that is always being keen to picking up intelligence and information useful to the guerrilla's cause. People you meet will sometimes have that information, and you'll need to know how to spot those people and further, how to assess whether or not they are useful as a source.