Posted: Fri May 28, 2010 8:21 pm Post subject: Small Survival Groups
Is there anybody in Oregon who is interested in starting a small survival group?
we have been working on this alone for the last couple of years but it has become apparent to us that we need to band together with other like minded Christians who know what is really going on.
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In searching news I came across this.
Would you like to check it out for me and post here?
All too often these people turn out to be cults or nuts - especially if CNN is involved.
The day Oregon emergency management officials began media outreach on an earthquake preparedness effort, a temblor shook homes in the Portland area.
Tuesday’s quake was only magnitude 4.2 and centered near Morton, Washington, but it underscored the fact that Oregon, like Washington and California, is vulnerable. Prolonged shaking is murder on the infrastructure - highways and bridges, water and gas lines and the electrical and telecommunications systems.
State and county officials want people to be prepared when quakes do more than rattle a few windows. They’re organizing the Great Oregon Shakeout drill Jan. 26.
Back in 1700 an earthquake estimated at magnitude 8.7 to 9.2 obliterated villages along the Pacific coast and sent a tsunami across the ocean to Japan when the Cascadia subduction zone ruptured.
The Cascadia fault spans 600 miles from British Columbia to Northern California, said James Roddey, spokesman for the state Department of Geology and Mineral Industries.
When faced with unexpected emergencies, people may react irrationally, while those who have practiced are more likely to remember the drill.
She wants residents thinking about preparedness, making sure loose bookcases are attached to walls, and that they have emergency supplies on hand.
http://www.registerguard.com/csp/...county-earthquake-quake-drill.csp
Posted: Fri Apr 15, 2011 8:39 am Post subject: 19 Foods to Naturally Detox Radiation
19 Foods to Naturally Detox Radiation
April 11, 2011
When disaster strikes, many rush out and buy the saving grace without exactly knowing its proper use or why they are buying it.
We often don’t think of something like radiation exposure until there is a looming threat.
But, there are steps we can take all along to minimize and reverse damage from the many forms of radiation we encounter everyday.
The following are some simple food choices that can help your body combat radiation exposure on a regular basis.
Some of them aid your body in sweeping out toxins, while others are nutrient-dense in vital minerals.
If you’d rather not memorize or print the list, then strive to add more raw, living foods and dark leafy vegetables to your routine, but there are even more useful choices below. You can also go to a website like All Recipes and type some of the ingredients. The site will create a recipe that contains those ingredients.
With radioactive isotopes detected in rainwater in Minnesota and other states, some people are looking into iodine supplements
and other ways to protect the long-term health of their families.
While there are a lot of drawbacks to using iodine, there are plenty of foods that naturally protect our bodies from radiation.
Here’s 19 of the best
1. Brown rice
2. Seaweed
3. Kelp
4. Miso
5. Pumpkin
6. Spirulina
7. Bee pollen
8. Wheat grass
9. Rosemary
10. Blue-green algae
11. Beets
12. Garlic
13. Ginger
14. Alfalfa sprouts
15. Broccoli
16. Onions
17. Olive oil
18. Leafy greens
19. Apples and other sources of pectin
These foods protect the body from radiation in different ways. For instance, brown rice is high in fiber and phosphorous, which help remove harmful toxins from the body.
Sea vegetables contain a polysaccharide that binds to radioactive strontium to help eliminate it from the body, as well as being high in natural iodine.
Pectin has also been shown to bind to radioactive residues, and Cysteine (in onions) binds with and deactivates radioactive isotopes.
Alfalfa sprouts and greens are high in chlorophyll, which has been shown to help protect against radiation damage, as well.
Keep in mind that you should aim for organic and be aware of the sources.
For example, fresh sprouted alfalfa sprouts from your windowsill are preferable to those shipped from thousands of miles away (and possibly doused with those isotopes).
http://healthfreedoms.org/2011/04...oods-to-naturally-detox-radiation
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Last edited by CJ on Thu Aug 18, 2011 6:28 am; edited 1 time in total
As more Earth events occur these days - earthquakes, floods, tornadoes, droughts and extreme heat -
it is always good to be prepared for the challenges natural disasters can create.
The following items are things everyone should have stored for any emergency.
They come in handy for almost anything; especially when you least expect it.
1. Generators
2. Water filters/purifiers
3. Portable toilets
4. Water
5. Lamp oil, wicks, lamps
6. Coleman fuel
7. Matches
8. Hand-cranked can openers
9. Honey/syrups/raw sugar
10. Rice, beans, flour
11. Cooking oil
12. Charcoal, lighter fluid
13. Garbage bags
14. Seasoned firewood
15. Clean water containers
16. Propane cylinders
17. Baby supplies: diapers/formula, ointments, baby aspirin
18. Washboard, mop bucket w/wringer
19. Cook stoves (wood, propane, Coleman or kerosene)
20. Vitamins - three month supply
21. Feminine hygiene/hair care/skin products
22. Thermal underwear
23. Aluminum foil
24. Gasoline and extra containers
25. Guns, ammunition, Pepper spray
26. Toilet Paper, Kleenex, paper and cloth towels
27. Milk - powdered or condensed
28. Garden seeds
29. Canned tuna fish
30. Fire Extinguishers or large box of Baking Soda
31. First aid kits
32. Hydrogen peroxide and rubbing alcohol
33. Batteries (all sizes) and keep refrigerated
34. Vinegar and baking supplies
35. Dog and cat food
36. Bleach - lots of bottles
37. Writing paper and pencils
38. Solar calculators
39. Insulated ice chests
40. Boots
41. Flashlights and torches
42. Key wind-up clocks
43. Solar watch and clock
44. Rope and duct tape
45. Cast iron cookware
46. Fishing supplies
47. Mosquito coils/repellent/sprays
48. Tarps
49. Candles
50. Laundry detergent
51. Backpacks
52. Garden tools
53. Scissors, fabrics and sewing supplies
54. Canned foods and canning supplies
55. Bicycles
56. Board Games, playing cards
57. Sturdy mouse traps
58. Paper plates and utensils
59. Baby wipes
60. Rain gear
61. Shaving supplies
62. Toothpaste and extra toothbrushes
63. Hand pumps and siphons
64. Reading glasses
65. Sun glasses
66. Woolen clothing - gloves and scarves
67. Popcorn kernels, peanut butter, nuts
68. Lumber
69. Garden hoses
70. Wagons and carts
71. Cots and sleeping bags
72. Coffee and tea
73. Cigarettes
74. Wine/Liquors
75. Paraffin wax
76. Glue, nails, nuts, bolts, screws
77. Hats
78. Cotton Neckerchiefs
79. Address book
80. Books and magazines
81. Bow saws, axes, hatchets, utility knives
82. Slingshot
83. Rain barrels
84. Binoculars
85. Telescope
86. Crank weather radio
87. Dust masks
88. Electrical extension cords
89. Long sleeved, white shirts
90. Raw steel wool and 9-volt batteries to start a fire
91. Bath soap
92. Long garden hoses
93. Three-month prescription supplies; keep in refrigerator
94. French Green Clay
95. Salt (salt and sugar combine as electrolytes)
96. Aspirin
97. Arnica Montana
98. Maps
99. Screen repair materials
100. Ladder
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