What You Need to Do to Survive Ebola BEFORE the Panic Starts

SHTF Plan ^ | 8/6/14 | Mac Slavo

[Kartographer]

What’s most bizarre and frustrating about all of this is that neither the U.S. government or the Centers for Disease Control have provided any actionable information or advice to the American public. They maintain that they have the facilities to stop any such outbreak and continue to tout the narrative that there is nothing to fear, because they have it all under control.

Should even one single case pop up in a random U.S. city, that narrative will fall apart instantly. If someone in Georgia, Ohio, New York or any other state checked themselves into a hospital and are found to be infected with Ebola it will prove without a shadow of a doubt that all CDC containment efforts have failed.

In such an instance where Ebola is found to be in the “wild” anywhere in the continental United States you can be certain that panic will follow.

[Tilted Irish Kilt]

greeneyes:" Would that work, or is a regular septic tank or aerator not good enough? "

EVERYTHING sounded ideal .. up until you mentioned septic tank (which is an anaerobic digester).
The bleach /hydro peroxide would probably kill off the working bacteria in that anaerobic digester that breaks effluent and feces .
It would probly work if, after usage for DeCon , you dilluted/ flooded the tank , and then re-introduced more beneficial bacteria .
I know that they retail bacteria packages to revitalize septic systems, so it should work with the dilution and introduction of new beneficial bacteria .

[GGpaX4DumpedTea]

http://www.angelfire.com/az/sthurston/hydrogen_peroxide.html

http://health.howstuffworks.com/wellness/natural-medicine/alternative/hydrogen-peroxide-therapy.htm

http://www.bioquell.com/interface/downloads/069_11__HPV_Biological_Efficacy_UK.pdf

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Will_hydrogen_peroxide_kill_Hepatitis_B_C_or_HIV_viruses

http://www.naturalnews.com/025125_hydrogen_peroxide_flu.html

And you can google for many more...

[Tilted Irish Kilt]

GGpaX4DumpedTea:" (5 website sources)And you can google for many more..."

Thank you for the citations . I will check them out .
P.S. : I don't use (NSA approved) Google, but I appreciate your thought and consideration

[bgill]

It’s amazing that those with more than two brain cells to rub together can see obvious lack of protocol from the pics except the msm and the medical personnel over there. Even more amazing it wasn’t spread more.

[greeneyes]

Agree totally with that. We just buy extra of all the stuff we normally eat and use the best buy date and our rate of consumption to determine how much.

So, for example, if we are buying Tuna with a 2 year use buy date, and we plan to eat Tuna once a month, then we would stock 24 cans for the two of us. That would be enough for our immediate family, and grandkids for about 4 months.

The only “kit” I really like is the LDS Starter Kit. You get six number 10 cans. I each of beans, flour, red wheat, oats, rice, flour, and hard white wheat. All good for at least 20 years, except the flour which is only good 10 years.

At a cost of around $30.00 per case, it’s not a bad price. I just check the boxes for any slightly dented cans if any, and those I would pull out and cycle into our current supply and replace at a future date.

Each kit is roughly enough for 1 person for 1 month, so stocking up and tracking how much you have or need to aquire is pretty easy.

All except the flour will be good long after Hubby and I are dead, so the kids will inherit prepper food, unless we have to use it first. I know that they don’t stock up very much due to small budgets, so I do as much more as I can so that I can share with them.

We grow and preserve many of our own veggies, as well as wheat, rye, fruits, rose hips, and books on forage foods and recipes that we try out now and then. It’s lots cheaper than the store, and we have the added advantage of real organic produce with absolutely no pesticides, and better taste than you get in the grocery.

[Tilted Irish Kilt]

bgill:".. obvious lack of protocol from the pics except the msm and the medical personnel over there.
Even more amazing it wasn’t spread more."

Exactly True !!
I don't beleive the woman who contracted Ebola has a medical background.
I think she was there as an altruistic Christian missionary, just trying to help and offer service however she could . God Bless her

[greeneyes]

The other 3 bathrooms would provide lots of toilet flushes, and we usually put in some rid-x every so often. One of our washing machines drains into a seperate catch basin, so we don’t usually have to worry about the bleach thing, as we use that machine for the clothes that are bleached.

The other washing machine drains into the septic, but I don’t usually put bleach into that machine. I do however, use a small amount of bleach routinely during flu season to decontaminate dishes, and then rinse off the bleach before draining them.

After showering, and then cleaning the shower room with bleach, the drawback could be that you have to open the door and walk back through the room with the sink.

Might have some danger of recontamination there. Although touching the doorknobs would be the most likely source, and that could be decontaminated on the way out with out touching it, until it has been cleaned with bleach.

[Tilted Irish Kilt]

Kartographer : I just looked at some of the Cambells soup, and another of Swanson CHicken Broth that I recently purchased .
It is NOT the regular type can where you use a can opener ; it is the "PullTab" top
The top of the can material seems to be flimsey and maleable, and of thinner construction than the rest of the can.
In looking at the expiration date, it is two years away.
Do you know of any reliability of these "Pull Top" cans for long term storage, or storage beyond 'Best use by' date ?

[greeneyes]

I don’t know about it, but have wondered. I decided to keep pull tops to the 3-6 month time frame. Beyond that, I switch to the store brand regular tops for the intermediate term storage.

I am leery of the the pull tops for long term, so in an abundance of caution, that’s what I do.

[make no mistake]

ditto, this needs to be repeated over and over

[Tilted Irish Kilt]

greeneyes:" Might have some danger of recontamination there. Although touching the doorknobs would be the most likely source,
and that could be decontaminated on the way out with out touching it, until it has been cleaned with bleach."

A box of Lysol wipes on either side of the door would handle that possible decontamination problem.
Or an old Swipes box with tough tissues, on either side of the door to which you could add more 10 - to -1 diluted bleach on your own (Cheaper-just as effective).
Remember : D I Y , and save .

[greeneyes]

I tend to use either bleach or vinegar, lemon peels, and a drop of soap for most cleaning jobs around the house, sometimes a little baking soda.

For anything contagious, I always go to bleach and papaer towels or cleaning rags, that are then boiled with bleach and soap before throwing in the washer.

[Tilted Irish Kilt]

greeneyes:"For anything contagious, I always go to bleach and paper towels or cleaning rags,
that are then boiled with bleach and soap before throwing in the washer."
..use either bleach or vinegar, lemon peels, and a drop of soap for most cleaning jobs around the house, sometimes a little baking soda."

Good call .. and effective ! And with a fresh lemon scent .

[greeneyes]

Just part of that penny pinchin’, self reliant, rather do it myself attitude.LOL

[Joe Boucher]

anyone believing ANYTHING that comes out of obammy’s federal gub mint is an idiot.
Liar is too kind a word for this incompetent dumbass.

[Kartographer]

I agree with you I do noy find the ‘pull-tops’ as being study enough for my taste. And don’t buy them if there is an alternitive. Many of the sotre brands are just as good and they are in still in the regular cans. Someone else noted that they tought that cans now days aren’t as thick walled I tend to agree as they do seem to dent much easier than they use to.

[Old Sarge]

Welcome to The List.

[exDemMom]

When a disease is classified as airborne,what does that mean exactly?Is it spread like a common cold or is it carried by the air for some distance?How far would a person have to stay away from the infected to be safe?

An airborne disease is one in which viral particles or bacteria are readily spread in sneezes and coughs, or in contaminated dust particles. The infective particles can stay in the air for prolonged periods of time and travel through air currents. Furthermore, airborne transmissible viruses and bacteria are somewhat resistant to drying, so remain infective for several hours. You can, for example, catch measles by entering a room 4 hours after someone with measles has been in the room.

Your best bet if you have to deal with a person with an airborne transmissible illness is to wear a surgical mask when in the same room and to wash your hands frequently. It wouldn't hurt to wear a lab coat, shoe coverings, and hair bonnets, all of which would be discarded after use. (If you are visiting a contagious person in the hospital, the hospital will probably provide those items. Same thing if you visit an immunocompromised person.)

[Carry_Okie]

Welcome to The List.

Ignorance is bliss. To be consistent, you should sell your ammo too.

[exDemMom]

“What the genetic analysis shows is that this particular clade of Ebola Zaire has been circulating in Guinea for a while, probably in bats (since they are thought to be the animal reservoir).”

Hey, exDem (really?) - you might want to remember that bats, along with primates (you are a primate) and guinea pigs do not make their own vitamin C. All other mammals do make vitamin C (destroys their organs, you know). And the other mammals make it in huge amounts when they need it to survive (maybe we should take heed).

Wow, what a non-sequitur! I think that is the king of non-sequiturs. What on earth does the natural reservoir of Ebola have to do with your desire to take dangerously high doses of Vitamin C?

The nutritional requirements of other animals do not translate to human nutritional requirements. Panda bears, for example, grow huge and fat subsisting on a bamboo diet. Maybe we should take heed!

Vitamin C to the rescue! In amounts hundreds of times the RDA of 60 mg...what say, Mom?

It's your money being flushed down the toilet and your kidneys being destroyed, not mine.