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Our guides are built for those who take preparedness seriously — whether you're refining your bushcraft skills, strengthening your urban readiness, or preparing for the unexpected. Learn what works, why it works, and how to apply it when it matters most.
Survival and Bushcraft Guides
What Are The Global Elite Planning Next?
The National Institutes of Health report that the United States government has been stocking up on a radiation sickness drug worth $290 million - but is this really for our own health and safety, or is it for some other purpose? There was a general belief that the large purchase was due to the threat of a nuclear war between Russia and Ukraine. Nplate aims to improve clotting as well as to prevent hemorrhaging and reduce radiation-induced bleeding, but was its development really only a coincidence? The same agencies and individuals who funded the Wuhan lab that "accidentally" released Covid-19 are behind Nplate. Is it possible that they have knowledge that we do not have? As part of Project BioShield, Amgen developed Nplate, the trade name for romiplostim, to treat injured blood cells due to acute radiation syndrome. The FDA approved this innovative drug in 2008 and again in 2021 for the treatment of immune thrombocytopenia - an autoimmune disorder resulting in bleeding. The development of Nplate has been supported with substantial funding by government agencies such as BARDA (Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority) since the start of Project Bioshield 2004. As preppers and survivalists, it is always important to be prepared and ready for anything. This recent action by the federal government emphasizes the need for everyone to be prepared for what is next to affect day-to-day life in the western world.
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Survivor's Tale of Pearl Harbor Remembrance
In the 82nd year since Pearl Harbor, we honor the memory of those who lost their lives in that devastating attack. There is much history in the survival world, and Pearl Harbor is no different. After surviving the bombing at Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941, Lou Conter was accepted into a flight training program after a story of courage, resilience, and determination is featured in this issue of the Associate Press. As an instructor during World War II, he maintained a watch for submarines and bombed enemy targets with Navy PBY patrol bombers. He flew night-time missions in a squadron known as the 'Black Cats', flying in black-painted planes. It's no wonder he was nicknamed the 'Lucky Lou' of the group with over 200 combat missions under his belt. In 1943, Conter and his crew were shot down near New Guinea. Nevertheless, Conter assured them that panicking would lead to their failure. They were saved by an airplane dropping them off at a lifeboat hours later, despite things looking dire at first. In the midst of sharks swimming nearby, he calmly remarked, "Don't ever panic." Survival has been proven time and time again by keeping your head up. During the 1950s, he made history by becoming one of the very first SERE officers in the Navy. His lessons proved invaluable to pilots and crew members during Vietnam during which they were captured by enemy forces. Their priceless knowledge helped them survive during those difficult years, saving countless lives.
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