Preparedness Notes for Friday — April 15, 2022

April 15th is the 110th anniversary of the sinking of the “unsinkable” Titanic. 1,517 people lost their lives on the maiden voyage. As research into the incident has progressed over the last 110 years, it seems as if, one way or another, the ship was just going to sink. Impact with an iceberg, raging coal fires in the fuel supply, wrong turns, locked-up binoculars, weak rivets, too few lifeboats, and more. Perhaps this whole incident was really the result of man’s hubris.

Today, April 15th is traditionally Tax Day here in the United States. This year, it has been shifted to April 18th, to provide an extra weekend of angst. Oh, and for those who make quarterly Estimated Tax payments, don’t forget to get yours postmarked today.

Congrats to Commander Zero. His great Notes From The Bunker preparedness blog is celebrating its 19th Blogiversary today!

SurvivalBlog Writing Contest

Today we present another entry for Round 100 of the SurvivalBlog non-fiction writing contest. The prizes for this round include:

First Prize:

  1. The photovoltaic power specialists at Quantum Harvest LLC  are providing a store-wide 10% off coupon. Depending on the model chosen, this could be worth more than $2000.
  2. A Gunsite Academy Three Day Course Certificate. This can be used for any of their one, two, or three-day course (a $1,095 value),
  3. A course certificate from onPoint Tactical for the prize winner’s choice of three-day civilian courses, excluding those restricted for military or government teams. Three-day onPoint courses normally cost $795,
  4. Two cases of Mountain House freeze-dried assorted entrees in #10 cans, courtesy of Ready Made Resources (a $350 value),
  5. A $250 gift certificate good for any product from Sunflower Ammo,
  6. American Gunsmithing Institute (AGI) is providing a $300 certificate good towards any of their DVD training courses.
  7. Two sets of The Civil Defense Manual, (in two volumes) — a $193 value — kindly donated by the author, Jack Lawson.

Second Prize:

  1. A Front Sight Lifetime Diamond Membership, providing lifetime free training at any Front Sight Nevada course, with no limit on repeating classes. This prize is courtesy of a SurvivalBlog reader who prefers to be anonymous.
  2. A SIRT STIC AR-15/M4 Laser Training Package, courtesy of Next Level Training, that has a combined retail value of $679
  3. Two 1,000-foot spools of full mil-spec U.S.-made 750 paracord (in-stock colors only) from www.TOUGHGRID.com (a $240 value).
  4. Two Super Survival Pack seed collections, a $150 value, courtesy of Seed for Security, LLC,
  5. A transferable $150 FRN purchase credit from Elk Creek Company, toward the purchase of any pre-1899 antique gun. There is no paperwork required for delivery of pre-1899 guns into most states, making them the last bastion of firearms purchasing privacy!

Third Prize:

  1. Three sets each of made-in-USA regular and wide-mouth reusable canning lids. (This is a total of 300 lids and 600 gaskets.) This prize is courtesy of Harvest Guard (a $270 value)
  2. A Royal Berkey water filter, courtesy of Directive 21 (a $275 value),
  3. A LogOX 3-in-1 Forestry MultiTool (a $189 value) and a WoodOx Sling (a $79.95 value), courtesy of LogOx, both made in USA.
  4. A transferable $100 FRN purchase credit from Elk Creek Company, toward the purchase of any pre-1899 antique gun.

More than $725,000 worth of prizes have been awarded since we started running this contest. Round 100 ends on May 31st, so get busy writing and e-mail us your entry. Remember that there is a 1,500-word minimum, and that articles on practical “how-to” skills for survival have an advantage in the judging



Communications: Bringing People Together – Part 1, by Tunnel Rabbit

As I mentioned in a previous article, I am making many kinds of antennas for fun and profit, but mostly for setting up neighborhood networks or small community networks that I will not be involved in. I have made many antennas, and over the last decade, I have programmed countless radios in my area, as a free service to my neighbors and friends. I have many extra radios and antennas that can be put into the right hands if it serves the community. I would rather invest in these, than fancy and expensive transceivers. I have a pile of such equipment for this purpose.

Background

I am not a professional radioman, but only another self-taught amateur who became seriously interested just a little over a decade ago. In decades past, my experience working with professionals in the emergency services and disaster preparedness communications sector in another life, has helped. I grew up with a grandfather who was a pioneer in radio and telephone, and who, with his team of engineers, made the first intranet connection that connected the early IBM to Hewlett Packard computers. He was an influence in my life. It does seem as if I missed another calling, because radio and telephone communications are in my blood. My apologies if I bore you. I am attempting to help someone else get started. I am certain that there is another potential radio nut like myself out there somewhere. We need as many nuts as we can get. I still agree with John Moore who believes that the two skills sets that will be in the most demand, yet in the shortest supply, will be medical personnel, and radio technicians. (Nuts like me!).

Unlicensed Radio Communications for a Community

Why all the antennas and radios? Different radio services can be used in a future and tiered communications plan. For example, FRS/GMRS, and CB can serve a neighborhood, while MURS could serve a security operation, and 2 Meters, the broader community. A dedicated medical team would have an exclusive service on frequencies that can not be used by others, so that they can avoid being interfered with by requests for help. If there can be a transportation unit, then they also should have a dedicated set of frequencies, and more powerful mobile transceivers.

In my part of the country, and over the last decade, the number of folks getting started with the Technician’s license has been encouraging. Interest in radio is growing, and a few local Hams have been programming radios for newcomers in a semi-standard way, so that MURS and GMRS frequencies are installed alongside Amateur frequencies on many new handhelds. We also have a plethora of new repeaters from 70cm to 6 meters, two new 2-Meter digitals, and two for GMRS. Our region is ‘wired’ for radio. Yet, given their dependence on grid power, I would avoid reliance on repeaters.Continue reading“Communications: Bringing People Together – Part 1, by Tunnel Rabbit”



Economics & Investing For Preppers

Here are the latest news items and commentary on current economics news, market trends, stocks, investing opportunities, and the precious metals markets. We also cover hedges, derivatives, and obscura. Most of these items are from the “tangibles heavy” contrarian perspective of SurvivalBlog’s Founder and Senior Editor, JWR. Today, I describe places to buy Swiss Francs. (See the Forex & Cryptos section.)

Precious Metals:

U.K. investment firm Ruffer increases its gold exposure.

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At Currency ThoughtsRising Inflation Lifts Interest Rates, the Dollar and the Price of Gold.

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At Zero Hedge: China and Russia in Close Cooperation targeting ‘Win-Win’ across Gold Markets.

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Up, up, up! Spot silver has climbed so much in the past few days that I’ve raised my multiplier to 24.6, for folks paying for their Elk Creek Company orders in FRNs.

Economy & Finance:

10-Year Hits Most Important Trendline in Finance.

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At Wolf Street: As Treasury Yields Spiked, Junk Bonds Did the Opposite: Still Maniacally Chasing Yield in Riskiest La-La Land.

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At The Burning Platform: Crash Positions.

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Amazon adds 5% ‘fuel and inflation surcharge’ to seller fees.

Continue reading“Economics & Investing For Preppers”





Preparedness Notes for Thursday — April 14, 2022

Today marks the birthday of actor Adrien Brody (born 1973). He played the lead role in The Pianist.

SurvivalBlog Writing Contest

Today we present another entry for Round 100 of the SurvivalBlog non-fiction writing contest. The prizes for this round include:

First Prize:

  1. The photovoltaic power specialists at Quantum Harvest LLC  are providing a store-wide 10% off coupon. Depending on the model chosen, this could be worth more than $2000.
  2. A Gunsite Academy Three Day Course Certificate. This can be used for any of their one, two, or three-day course (a $1,095 value),
  3. A course certificate from onPoint Tactical for the prize winner’s choice of three-day civilian courses, excluding those restricted for military or government teams. Three-day onPoint courses normally cost $795,
  4. Two cases of Mountain House freeze-dried assorted entrees in #10 cans, courtesy of Ready Made Resources (a $350 value),
  5. A $250 gift certificate good for any product from Sunflower Ammo,
  6. American Gunsmithing Institute (AGI) is providing a $300 certificate good towards any of their DVD training courses.
  7. Two sets of The Civil Defense Manual, (in two volumes) — a $193 value — kindly donated by the author, Jack Lawson.

Second Prize:

  1. A Front Sight Lifetime Diamond Membership, providing lifetime free training at any Front Sight Nevada course, with no limit on repeating classes. This prize is courtesy of a SurvivalBlog reader who prefers to be anonymous.
  2. A SIRT STIC AR-15/M4 Laser Training Package, courtesy of Next Level Training, that has a combined retail value of $679
  3. Two 1,000-foot spools of full mil-spec U.S.-made 750 paracord (in-stock colors only) from www.TOUGHGRID.com (a $240 value).
  4. Two Super Survival Pack seed collections, a $150 value, courtesy of Seed for Security, LLC,
  5. A transferable $150 FRN purchase credit from Elk Creek Company, toward the purchase of any pre-1899 antique gun. There is no paperwork required for delivery of pre-1899 guns into most states, making them the last bastion of firearms purchasing privacy!

Third Prize:

  1. Three sets each of made-in-USA regular and wide-mouth reusable canning lids. (This is a total of 300 lids and 600 gaskets.) This prize is courtesy of Harvest Guard (a $270 value)
  2. A Royal Berkey water filter, courtesy of Directive 21 (a $275 value),
  3. A LogOX 3-in-1 Forestry MultiTool (a $189 value) and a WoodOx Sling (a $79.95 value), courtesy of LogOx, both made in USA.
  4. A transferable $100 FRN purchase credit from Elk Creek Company, toward the purchase of any pre-1899 antique gun.

More than $725,000 worth of prizes have been awarded since we started running this contest. Round 100 ends on May 31st, so get busy writing and e-mail us your entry. Remember that there is a 1,500-word minimum, and that articles on practical “how-to” skills for survival have an advantage in the judging



Got $5,200? Cut Costs Now!, by K.B.

Bloomberg News has announced that the average US family of four will need an extra
$5,200 per year to cover rising expenses due to inflation. Hmmm. How is that going to work out for most folks considering that 64% of Americans, as of early March 2022, are already living paycheck to paycheck? Where are they going to come up with a minimum of an extra $433 each month?

I’m already seeing signs of stress in our part of the country despite living in one of the “better off” regions. People are super cranky at the gas pumps and each day I read ads on craigslist from people trying to find homes for their large breed dogs and other pets. Starving large stray dogs with crazed eyes are popping up in the countryside. Sorry times indeed. However, we are not powerless. We can take action.

This article will cover tips on how to save in both big and little ways. Maybe you, dear reader, are in a secure situation, but perhaps you have family, neighbors, friends, or church family who are in need of some suggestions. This article is certainly not the be-all and end-all of lists, but includes some of the steps that we have ourselves taken recently and the resultant savings. We are acting proactively to decrease our bills. People who are already in financial trouble will have to act quickly and aggressively.Continue reading“Got $5,200? Cut Costs Now!, by K.B.”



The Survivalist’s Odds ‘n Sods

SurvivalBlog presents another edition of The Survivalist’s Odds ‘n Sods— a collection of news bits and pieces that are relevant to the modern survivalist and prepper from “JWR”. Our goal is to educate our readers, to help them to recognize emerging threats, and to be better prepared for both disasters and negative societal trends. You can’t mitigate a risk if you haven’t first identified a risk. Today, we look at China’s latest coronavirus lockdown, in tightly-packed Shanghai.

Red Sun: China’s Assault on Taiwan

A piece by Alex Adkins, over at American Thinker: Red Sun: China’s assault on Taiwan. (A hat tip to H.L. for the link.)  This article begins:

“Strategic relations between China and Taiwan are at their lowest point in 40 years. China views Taiwan as a province, while the government of Taiwan considers itself a sovereign state. The Nationalist Chinese government has ruled Taiwan since 1949. Following the Chinese Civil War, Chiang Kai-Shek, the Nationalist leader exiled to Taiwan and formed his own government there. In the early 1980s, China devised a governmental solution that allowed Taiwan to have autonomy known as ‘One country, two systems.’

Ukrainian Americans Supplying Home-Country Warfighters

This article is fascinating reading: One Seat in Coach, 36 Suitcases, and Enough Kevlar to Fight a War: The Ukrainian Americans supplying an army on their own.

Continue reading“The Survivalist’s Odds ‘n Sods”



The Editors’ Quote of the Day:

“All experience teaches that, whenever there is a great national establishment, employing large numbers of officials, the public must be reconciled to support many incompetent men; for such is the favoritism and nepotism always prevailing in the purlieus of these establishments, that some incompetent persons are always admitted, to the exclusion of many of the worthy.” – Herman Melville



Preparedness Notes for Wednesday — April 13, 2022

April 13, 1743 was the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. (He died on July 4, 1826 just a few hours before the death of John Adams. How patriotic of both of them to pass away on the Fourth of July.)

SurvivalBlog Writing Contest

Today we present another entry for Round 100 of the SurvivalBlog non-fiction writing contest. The prizes for this round include:

First Prize:

  1. The photovoltaic power specialists at Quantum Harvest LLC  are providing a store-wide 10% off coupon. Depending on the model chosen, this could be worth more than $2000.
  2. A Gunsite Academy Three Day Course Certificate. This can be used for any of their one, two, or three-day course (a $1,095 value),
  3. A course certificate from onPoint Tactical for the prize winner’s choice of three-day civilian courses, excluding those restricted for military or government teams. Three-day onPoint courses normally cost $795,
  4. Two cases of Mountain House freeze-dried assorted entrees in #10 cans, courtesy of Ready Made Resources (a $350 value),
  5. A $250 gift certificate good for any product from Sunflower Ammo,
  6. American Gunsmithing Institute (AGI) is providing a $300 certificate good towards any of their DVD training courses.
  7. Two sets of The Civil Defense Manual, (in two volumes) — a $193 value — kindly donated by the author, Jack Lawson.

Second Prize:

  1. A Front Sight Lifetime Diamond Membership, providing lifetime free training at any Front Sight Nevada course, with no limit on repeating classes. This prize is courtesy of a SurvivalBlog reader who prefers to be anonymous.
  2. A SIRT STIC AR-15/M4 Laser Training Package, courtesy of Next Level Training, that has a combined retail value of $679
  3. Two 1,000-foot spools of full mil-spec U.S.-made 750 paracord (in-stock colors only) from www.TOUGHGRID.com (a $240 value).
  4. Two Super Survival Pack seed collections, a $150 value, courtesy of Seed for Security, LLC,
  5. A transferable $150 FRN purchase credit from Elk Creek Company, toward the purchase of any pre-1899 antique gun. There is no paperwork required for delivery of pre-1899 guns into most states, making them the last bastion of firearms purchasing privacy!

Third Prize:

  1. Three sets each of made-in-USA regular and wide-mouth reusable canning lids. (This is a total of 300 lids and 600 gaskets.) This prize is courtesy of Harvest Guard (a $270 value)
  2. A Royal Berkey water filter, courtesy of Directive 21 (a $275 value),
  3. A LogOX 3-in-1 Forestry MultiTool (a $189 value) and a WoodOx Sling (a $79.95 value), courtesy of LogOx, both made in USA.
  4. A transferable $100 FRN purchase credit from Elk Creek Company, toward the purchase of any pre-1899 antique gun.

More than $725,000 worth of prizes have been awarded since we started running this contest. Round 100 ends on May 31st, so get busy writing and e-mail us your entry. Remember that there is a 1,500-word minimum, and that articles on practical “how-to” skills for survival have an advantage in the judging



Solar-Battery Home Power – Part 2, by Jeff M.

(Continued from Part 1. This concludes the article.)

POWERING UP & MORE TO LEARN

Don’t expect step-by-step instructions. I found all the needed information but chronological steps for start-up or shut-down are not readily available. However, there is plenty of online info where people figured out the best steps. I powered up my inverter with battery power first, then went through the entire menu. Go slow, though it’s pretty easy. A couple of battery voltage settings from the battery manufacturer were the only deviations. Then I turned the solar panel input on and waited for the screen to recognize battery & solar power. I then turned my inverter on from standby to ON. I turned the main breaker in my subpanel on and was powering my house!

I left my utility feed OFF for the time being as I wanted to see how the system would perform. This was now October 2021, in the middle part of the US, so sunlight was waning significantly. I already had a significant shadow of the bottom 20% of my solar panels. I was later told by an expert who saw a photo of my install, that because I mounted my panels vertically, long side up & down, I was limiting my energy output more than the 20% shading. My first mistake, but performance was fine through the darkest days of winter so I did not react to the advice. I feel I need to see how this works before I begin changes.

As to electrical performance, now almost 5 months out, we are so happy with our system. Switching power sources is automatic, seamless and silent. We had a storm power outage and did not know until a neighbor called to point out only I had power. I’ll have to work on that, it was so obvious.Continue reading“Solar-Battery Home Power – Part 2, by Jeff M.”



SurvivalBlog Readers’ & Editors’ Snippets

This weekly column is a collection of short snippets: responses to posted articles, practical self-sufficiency items, how-tos, lessons learned, tips and tricks, and news items — both from readers and from SurvivalBlog’s editors. We may select some long e-mails for posting as separate letters.

We’ll start out today’s column with a caption for the photo, above. It is not a prop from the 1984 John Milius movie Red Dawn. Rather, it is a recent photo from Ukraine, where an immobilized Russian BMP-3 was tagged by a Ukrainian fighter — or perhaps a teen loyalist. Given the global nature of pop culture and movie-viewing, I suppose this was inevitable. Yes, life imitates art. A hat tip to my friend Commander Zero of the Notes From The Bunker blog who posted this photo several days before I did. Oh, and I pseudo-scientifically estimate an 87% chance that you grinned when you saw this photo, and a 71% chance that it made you chuckle.

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Reader F.J. sent us this: Survivalist who faked death to avoid trial is found after six years.

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Well, it is now official, despite our protests: at the ATF website, 364-pages of new bureaucratic “frame or receiver” rules, without any action by congress.  We now have just 120 days to lay in our lifetime supply of unserialized 80%-complete rifle and pistol frames. I expect most dealers to sell out within a few days, so jump on what you need, NOW! Apparently, AR uppers will thankfully be grandfathered. They won’t have to be serialized, and they can still be transferred across state lines without going through an FFL. It will still be just AR lowers that are considered “firearms.” However, any newly-produced 80% receivers and frames, or any that are in the hands of an FFL holder for more than a day have to be serialized.

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Mike in Alaska recommended this 27-minute video, by a fellow ham operator: Survival Radio & Emergency Communications Ukraine.

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Lily spotted this news story: A 7-foot-tall robot at Dallas Love Field is watching for unmasked travelers and curbside loiterers.

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A piece by David Deming, over at the Lew Rockwell site: Our Underground Future.Continue reading“SurvivalBlog Readers’ & Editors’ Snippets”





Preparedness Notes for Tuesday — April 12, 2022

We’ve received news that novelist Jack Higgins has passed away, at age 92. Here is an excerpt from his obituary:

“Publisher HarperCollins announced Saturday that Higgins died at his home on the English Channel island of Jersey surrounded by his family.

He reportedly was the author of more than 85 novels and was renowned as one of the greatest thriller writers of all time. Born Henry Patterson in Newcastle, England, in July 1929, Higgins served in the military before studying sociology at the London School of Economics. He became a teacher in the northern city of Leeds and a writer in his spare time, with novels that sold modestly starting in the late 1950s.”

And speaking of great novelists, April 12th is the birthday of the late novelist Tom Clancy. (Born 1947, died October 1, 2013). It was Clancy who almost single-handedly created the modern techno-thriller genre, with his first novel, The Hunt For Red October. Coincidentally, Tom Clancy’s first literary agent is now my agent, Robert Gottlieb

SurvivalBlog Writing Contest

Today we present another entry for Round 100 of the SurvivalBlog non-fiction writing contest. The prizes for this round include:

First Prize:

  1. The photovoltaic power specialists at Quantum Harvest LLC  are providing a store-wide 10% off coupon. Depending on the model chosen, this could be worth more than $2000.
  2. A Gunsite Academy Three Day Course Certificate. This can be used for any of their one, two, or three-day course (a $1,095 value),
  3. A course certificate from onPoint Tactical for the prize winner’s choice of three-day civilian courses, excluding those restricted for military or government teams. Three-day onPoint courses normally cost $795,
  4. Two cases of Mountain House freeze-dried assorted entrees in #10 cans, courtesy of Ready Made Resources (a $350 value),
  5. A $250 gift certificate good for any product from Sunflower Ammo,
  6. American Gunsmithing Institute (AGI) is providing a $300 certificate good towards any of their DVD training courses.
  7. Two sets of The Civil Defense Manual, (in two volumes) — a $193 value — kindly donated by the author, Jack Lawson.

Second Prize:

  1. A Front Sight Lifetime Diamond Membership, providing lifetime free training at any Front Sight Nevada course, with no limit on repeating classes. This prize is courtesy of a SurvivalBlog reader who prefers to be anonymous.
  2. A SIRT STIC AR-15/M4 Laser Training Package, courtesy of Next Level Training, that has a combined retail value of $679
  3. Two 1,000-foot spools of full mil-spec U.S.-made 750 paracord (in-stock colors only) from www.TOUGHGRID.com (a $240 value).
  4. Two Super Survival Pack seed collections, a $150 value, courtesy of Seed for Security, LLC,
  5. A transferable $150 FRN purchase credit from Elk Creek Company, toward the purchase of any pre-1899 antique gun. There is no paperwork required for delivery of pre-1899 guns into most states, making them the last bastion of firearms purchasing privacy!

Third Prize:

  1. Three sets each of made-in-USA regular and wide-mouth reusable canning lids. (This is a total of 300 lids and 600 gaskets.) This prize is courtesy of Harvest Guard (a $270 value)
  2. A Royal Berkey water filter, courtesy of Directive 21 (a $275 value),
  3. A LogOX 3-in-1 Forestry MultiTool (a $189 value) and a WoodOx Sling (a $79.95 value), courtesy of LogOx, both made in USA.
  4. A transferable $100 FRN purchase credit from Elk Creek Company, toward the purchase of any pre-1899 antique gun.

More than $725,000 worth of prizes have been awarded since we started running this contest. Round 100 ends on May 31st, so get busy writing and e-mail us your entry. Remember that there is a 1,500-word minimum, and that articles on practical “how-to” skills for survival have an advantage in the judging



Solar-Battery Home Power – Part 1, by Jeff M.

So to begin with I must say that my move to a solar/battery system was rather supernatural. I had been pondering for a long time as to installing a generator for our home, or use the large portable I already own and can connect manually, or do nothing. I was constantly worrying about two things:  1. Where will I get fuel in a long term, serious societal event? 2. All generators make noise, most of them a lot, including mine.

I was trapped in a vicious circle of worry, especially with events of the past six years. I truly believe God put the idea in my head with a “stop-dawdling” message on repeat. That was August 25, 2021.

Getting all the disclaimers and such out of the way, I am a retired commercial electrician. I knew very little about PV solar power, actually nothing once I began educating myself and I realized how much I did not know and how many things that I had heard about solar and battery storage that were just not accurate. I also must say that I previously was not a “solar guy” My electrical background told me the scale needed to actually have enough power to be realistic in a home and that reality kept me away. Additionally, I realized the tremendous amounts of energy required to mine raw materials, transport, and then manufacture solar panels and lithium batteries. These calculations, if done honestly with current technologies, negate any lessening of our environmental impacts.Continue reading“Solar-Battery Home Power – Part 1, by Jeff M.”



SurvivalBlog’s News From The American Redoub

This weekly column features news stories and event announcements from around the American Redoubt region. (Idaho, Montana, eastern Oregon, eastern Washington, and Wyoming.) Much of the region is also more commonly known as The Inland Northwest. We also mention companies of interest to preppers and survivalists that are located in the American Redoubt region. Today, we focus on the arrival of Avian Influenza.  (See the Montana and Wyoming sections.)

Region-Wide

From Spectator World: Heading west to escape liberal tyranny: Remote work will geographically polarize the country even more. This refreshingly unbiased article begins:

“As our nation navigates a ‘return to normalcy’ in a post-Covid world, one return most workers won’t be making is to the office. And as an estimated 40.7 million American professionals plan to be working fully remotely within the next five years, expect the great political divide to widen as liberals and conservatives move farther apart, both ideologically and physically.

With working from home becoming the norm, “home” for many people is changing. ‘Anywhere from 14 to 23 million Americans are planning to move as a result of remote work,” an Upwork.com study taken at the height of the pandemic found. ‘[N]ear-term migration rates may be three to four times what they normally are.'”

It is noteworthy that this article quotes real estate agent Todd Savage — one of our loyal advertisers.

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I noticed that Redoubt News now offers a free e-mail newsletter.

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‘The true loss is our security’: Security camera purchases rise in the Inland Northwest.

Idaho

Idaho Supreme Court blocks new abortion restriction law from going into effect.

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Idaho Power faces $1 million fine after reporting violations.

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Canyon County: Idaho sheriff says area ‘overwhelmed’ by fentanyl overdoses: ‘This is at everyone’s doorstep’.

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Video: Idaho Teachers Brag About How They Work Around State’s CRT Ban.

Continue reading“SurvivalBlog’s News From The American Redoub”