Hello, Hope you get this on time,sorry I didn't inform you about my trip in Spain for a program, I'm presently in Spain and am having some difficulties here because i misplaced my wallet on my way to the hotel where my money and other valuable things were kept.I want you to assist me with a loan of (2600euros = $3,600) to sort-out my hotel bills and to get myself back home. I have spoken to the embassy here but they are not responding to the matter effectively,I will appreciate whatever you can afford to assist me with,I'll Refund the money back to you as soon as i return, let me know if you can be of any help. I don't have a phone where i can be reached. Please let me know immediately. Best Regards Thank You For Your Interest, Sincerely, Zachary T. DeVoe 1-(831) 634-1470 Sales and Marketing |
Survival is a daily routine. Gettting through each day is not always as easy as waking up and going to sleep several hours later. The Survival Depot is a place that you can look for small bits of information that just might sink into the back of your mind and become useful one day. Be prepared for the worst while living your best. Sometimes you might find a helpful advertisement on product sales of disaster supplies added here as a suggestion for your benefit.
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Am stranded
Monday, June 13, 2011
Always Have An Extinguisher...
Always Have An Extinguisher...
Always have a fire extinguisher... always know where it is and how to use it!
WHERE TO INSTALL A FIRE EXTINGUISHER
1 Where should a consumer install his or her fire extinguisher in the car?
All fire extinguishers should be mounted in the vehicle to prevent rolling, and potentially causing damage to the extinguisher or the interior of the vehicle. Plus, an unsecured fire extinguisher could cause injuries to the occupants of the vehicle. . However, here are some guidelines for consumers to follow.
All fire extinguishers should be mounted in the vehicle to prevent rolling, and potentially causing damage to the extinguisher or the interior of the vehicle. Plus, an unsecured fire extinguisher could cause injuries to the occupants of the vehicle. Each vehicle is different so there is not one place to mount your fire extinguisher. However, here are some guidelines for consumers to follow.
The extinguisher should be visible and easy to reach. Mount the bracket on a strong, stable surface, sloping, vertical or horizontal position. The most common places to mount a fire extinguisher are in front of and behind the seat.
Sunday, June 12, 2011
Join California in The Largest Earthquake Drill Ever
Join California in The Largest Earthquake Drill Ever
Simply registration in this great cause is all it takes to be counted as an earthquake aware person.
Remember to get your preparedness kit today because as soon as the earth really starts shaking, it could be too late.
Low price for a piece of mind, click this link. http://www.firsttrustindustries.com/servlet/the-3128/KTWH1-1302-27-PIECE/Detail
Kids Make A First Aid Kit
Kids Make A First Aid Kit
Build your own kit! Read the clips I have shared here and get prepared for safety before a disaster strikes and have a good time with your kids in the process.
Targeting Your Safety! www.firsttrustindustries.com
Your Community Safety
Your Community Safety
Need a good radio to keep in touch? Check out this set of GMRS two-way radios.
http://www.firsttrustindustries.com/servlet/the-3418/UNIDEN-GMR3689-dsh-2CK-36-dsh-Mile-Waterproof/Detail
CERT Member Saves Life
CERT Member Saves Life
Are you interested in being trained for CERT in the Hollister, CA area? Contact Zach at 831-636-1470
Saturday, June 11, 2011
CERT Members Serve As Supplement
Check it out and then check the CERT Starter Kit >>> http://www.firsttrustindustries.com/servlet/the-3278/C.E.R.T.-Action-Responce-Unit/Detail
CERT Members Serve As Supplement
First Responders Network
First Responders Network
Now take a look at what the Department of Homeland Security has to say about our communications across the first responders spectrum.
Thursday, June 9, 2011
Do you have gas mask with that hard hat?
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Some equipment nobody wants to buy. Take the gas mask for example. I think that a radiation gas mask might top that list for me. How about you? When you look for survival equipment to buy for you disaster preparedness kits, do you look at the radiation protection products? Yeah, neither do I. A recent study was done and asked, "Do individuals know what to do in the first five minutes after specific types of disaster?" The findings from a Citizen Corps National Survey 2009 study asked that very question. The report claims 53% of individuals expressed confidence in their abilities in the first 5 minutes. Great! Over Half of America is prepared to handle the situation for five minutes after a disaster. That's great, very reassuring, right? So the report tells us that 59% of the population is not confident in their ability to deal with a dirty bomb, radioactive material leaks or explosion. I fit in this group. There is no way I have the gear I need to survive a radioactive type disaster and that concerns me some these days. I am not worried about a surprise attack on our country, but it has happened. Our 911 attack proved that when we least expect it, we can become the victim of a serious attack and resulting disaster. Can you imagine it those planes were loaded with even a small dirty bomb? I am building a custom kit for myself. Slowly, selecting high quality and multi-purpose items that will help me to live on into the future no matter what comes my way and I am looking for the right mask to add. I am doing this during the early stage of building the kit because, hey! What good is a hard hat if you can't breathe the air? |
Survive a Dirty Bomb (Radiological Dispersion Device) Terrorist use of a Radiological Dispersion Device (RDD)—often called "dirty nuke" or "dirty bomb"—is considered far more likely than use of a nuclear explosive device. A "dirty bomb" combines a conventional explosive device—such as a bomb—with radioactive material. It is designed to scatter dangerous and sub-lethal amounts of radioactive material over a general area. Take preventative measures. There is no way of knowing how much warning time there will be before an attack by terrorists using an RDD, so being prepared in advance and knowing what to do and when is important. Take the same protective measures you would for fallout resulting from a nuclear blast. Add to your disaster supplies kit plastic sheeting, duct tape, and scissors if not already present. | |||
How many hours do you think you could handle wearing this type of gear? Imagine if the nuclear leaks in Japan this year were more severe? Less than 20% of the world population has the equipment needed to escape the damages of radiation in a sudden attack. That is the main reason that nuclear issues are such a vital concern for the human population. It is normal for the military to have this gear and training as you would expect. But what about us? I am sure there are some of you out there that are interested in surviving even after a nuclear or radioactive attack, so where do you get the gear. | ||||