bigalexe
October 3, 2010, 11:07 PM
I was looking through papers and found the "72-hour Emergency Preparedness" book (too big to be called a pamphlet) which our household received some time ago from the county office of Homeland Security and Emergency Management.
This book tells you what to do in various situations, primarily saying you should have enough supplies for 72 hours of staying put. It also mentions what to have on hand should an evacuation be necessary. I don't think I should have to mention this but any discussion of security is completely absent.
A link to the county webpage is here:
http://www.stclaircounty.org/Offices/emerg_mngmt/72hours.aspx
Now here is where this touches firearms.
It has been discussed that in a number of situations where disasters occur that firearms immediately become commodities, in some cases before food and water. The firearm secures your family, and ultimately your supplies.
IDEA:
I think it would be a good idea if someone created a pamphlet explaining the need for a firearm and measures one can take involving personal and family security in a disaster situation where a community is forced to sit tight or to evacuate. These informational packets can be used as a follow-up to government supported disaster plans.
IE: This is a sort of stealth pro-firearm idea. It doesn't say "support the NRA" or "Vote pro-gun," just explains how a firearm may be necessary in a time of need.
This book tells you what to do in various situations, primarily saying you should have enough supplies for 72 hours of staying put. It also mentions what to have on hand should an evacuation be necessary. I don't think I should have to mention this but any discussion of security is completely absent.
A link to the county webpage is here:
http://www.stclaircounty.org/Offices/emerg_mngmt/72hours.aspx
Now here is where this touches firearms.
It has been discussed that in a number of situations where disasters occur that firearms immediately become commodities, in some cases before food and water. The firearm secures your family, and ultimately your supplies.
IDEA:
I think it would be a good idea if someone created a pamphlet explaining the need for a firearm and measures one can take involving personal and family security in a disaster situation where a community is forced to sit tight or to evacuate. These informational packets can be used as a follow-up to government supported disaster plans.
IE: This is a sort of stealth pro-firearm idea. It doesn't say "support the NRA" or "Vote pro-gun," just explains how a firearm may be necessary in a time of need.