Tuesday, December 3, 2013
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The series is produced by Manny Edwards (a.k.a. “SnoMan”), who runs the Survival News Online blog.
“We’re going to cover everything about preparing for emergencies,” says Edwards. “The most basic skills involve calculating how much food and water you need to store, but we’re going to drill deeper too. We’ll look at hiding and recovering survival caches, gun safety, land navigation, bushcraft and so on.”
The content of Survival Tips is in some ways similar “Doomsday Preppers,” but while that show illustrates the extreme prepper, Edwards focuses his show on eminently practical ways to prepare – without selling the house and moving into a bunker.
Edwards stresses that he is not a trained survivalist; he is a lawyer, real estate agent and film producer: “I’m just teaching methodically what our grandparents practiced as a way of life. They didn’t have a term for it. They just lived it. They didn’t have electricity when they were young, so a power outage was only mildly inconvenient. You just need that same kind of flexibility in case the next ice storm takes out the power in your neighborhood.”
more updates to this story to follow. PCLA
New video series teaches practical, real-life skills to prepare for worst
The series is produced by Manny Edwards (a.k.a. “SnoMan”), who runs the Survival News Online blog.
“We’re going to cover everything about preparing for emergencies,” says Edwards. “The most basic skills involve calculating how much food and water you need to store, but we’re going to drill deeper too. We’ll look at hiding and recovering survival caches, gun safety, land navigation, bushcraft and so on.”
The content of Survival Tips is in some ways similar “Doomsday Preppers,” but while that show illustrates the extreme prepper, Edwards focuses his show on eminently practical ways to prepare – without selling the house and moving into a bunker.
Edwards stresses that he is not a trained survivalist; he is a lawyer, real estate agent and film producer: “I’m just teaching methodically what our grandparents practiced as a way of life. They didn’t have a term for it. They just lived it. They didn’t have electricity when they were young, so a power outage was only mildly inconvenient. You just need that same kind of flexibility in case the next ice storm takes out the power in your neighborhood.”
more updates to this story to follow. PCLA
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