I only have one wife...For a prepper. Two is one. Three is two. One is none!
I only have one wife...For a prepper. Two is one. Three is two. One is none!
Just make sure you have plenty of bullets because those that aren't prepared will become desperate over time.People around where I live are a bit different; no prepper mindset, always thinking everything will be fine, not seeing the signs, obedient to .gov and pretty oblivious to world affairs, ie, it's so far away it won't affect me... I do have extra supplies of most things but if it was going to be years until they were available again then I'd want more. Though what you say is true for me to an extent, as in I can always find more stuff that I hadn't thought of that may disappear quickly. We did have crazy runs on toilet paper during the scamdemic...
All goodJust make sure you have plenty of bullets because those that aren't prepared will become desperate over time.
So your´re single?I only have one wife...
Ha ha!So your´re single?
I only have one wife...
Unless your polygamousThat's the only exception some would successfully argue one to many.
Wouldn't want any otherif you have the right wife one is more than enough.
Unless your polygamous
It's really more about the shipping lanes being closed rather than "made in China". Shoes from Asia, underwear, socks, anything plastic or metal. Bird netting, pots for plants, it's almost everything used daily. Australia doesn't make much.
Yep, it's just the same here. I really think, having worked with a lot of elderly immigrants (Italian, Greek and so on) over the years, that we were all pretty much the same 70 years ago, same frugal, common sense, independent approach and all that. With globalisation it has all become an homogenous mess of interdependence and dumbing down. As in, this is what globalisation looks like, it's the same all over the western world except for those families and individuals who relish their independence and enjoy actually living like men and women rather than generic consumers. I feel like I have way more in common with my great grandparents than my contemporaries, other than my immediate family. Traditions are really important in that regard, to keep doing what we've always done, it keeps us sane.Is Australia as addicted to cheaply made goods as most in the US? I remember a time when you bought furniture once for the house; usually shortly after you got married. Then maybe you sold the old stuff and bought new simply for style purposes 30 years later, if ever. Most just reupholstered but the frame, webbing and stuffing was still good. Now it is trash after 5years, 10 if you are lucky. Same with appliances, cars and almost everything else.
Use it up, wear it out or fix it up. There will be a lot of people under 40 in for a rude surprise if a war in China happens. Prices and shortages will be like nothing they have ever experienced.
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