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 John GaltForward, MarchPremium join:2004-09-30 Happy Camp kudos:5 2 edits | reply to JoeSchmoe007
Re: Water and natural gas availability during power outage. To specifically address that issue...
You should store as much water as you possible can, and have a method of filtering bad water for drinking:
»www.wavesforwater.org/community-filters/
»www.vestergaard-frandsen.com/lif···ifestraw
»eartheasy.com/lifestraw
Make provisions for heating, or, rather, staying warm, given your expressed concerns. I'm thinking clothes, blankets, and one of these:
»www.mrheater.com/ProductFamily.aspx?catid=41
Note that this device is safe for interior use as it has a low-oxygen shutoff.
The four immediate-need basic groups you must have:
• Water • Food • Medical • Security
You already have shelter, and, due to the nature of your building, probably will have in most circumstances. It would be prudent, however, to have a 72 hour pack ready to go near your exit...because, you know, shit happens.
Finally, you might want to consider talking with your neighbors (if you like them ) in some fashion to discuss in a friendly way how "the building" will deal with things if you all aren't as lucky in the future.
Have a plan...  -- The most powerful weapon in the world is ignorance. Politicians exploit it to achieve almost anything they want.
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| Did anyone ever use one of these indoors? Reviews mention that it gets too hot to use on regular floors (wood/carpet) and you need to isolate it somehow (put it on bricks or something like that.? | |  tmh @verizon.net | said by JoeSchmoe007:Did anyone ever use one of these indoors? Reviews mention that it gets too hot to use on regular floors (wood/carpet) and you need to isolate it somehow (put it on bricks or something like that.? I have. After a couple of hours of use in the basement, it gave me a splitting headache, and I'm not prone to headaches.
Al | |
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