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Survivalists in Florida

May 19, 2012 – 11:49 pm | 2 Comments

Great article in the Miami New Times last week, profiling preppers and survivalists like these folk:
Jorge Villa – after a terrifying experience during Hurricane Andrew he devised his own bunkers, and sells them to folk – some of whom are worried about the end of the Mayan calendar – via his business U.S. Bunkers
Neal Wiseman – moderates a group called the South Florida Survivalist Network, and has a year’s worth of food stored for his family, should the need arise:

Chris Petrovich – prepper for 25 years. He has helped others “cache extra fuel and food, stashed in public-storage units and underground, at intervals on an 800-to-1,200-mile path out of Florida. Amid darkness and chaos, skirting burning sugarcane fields and accidents and roadblocks, they’ll drive from cache to cache toward a secret inland hiding spot, exhausting the last available remnants of the petroleum age.”
While Petrovich himself plans on staying, I agree with …

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Home » Bunkers, Tornado

More Tornado Survivors

Submitted by Robert Bast on May 26, 2011 – 10:39 amNo Comment

Johnny Hannah on the back porch of his home after a tornado came through the area Tuesday afternoon, May 24, 2011, He and his wife, Beth escaped injury when they went inside an underground shelter in their garage. Photo by Jim Beckel, The Oklahoman

Ann Smith talks with friends in front of what is left of her house after a tornado-spawning storm swept through the state on Tuesday, May 24, 2011, in Washington, Okla. She and her husband were in an outside storm shelter when the storm destroyed their rural home. Photo by Steve Sisney, The Oklahoman

Bryan Stout walks past the tree that temporarily blocked his family’s exit from the storm shelter where they rode out a tornado-spawning storm on Tuesday, May 24, 2011, in Newcastle, Okla. Photo by Steve Sisney, The Oklahoman.

The above photos are great examples of surviving a natural disaster because they chose to prepare. They are from an article that starts off like this:

Cheryl Mayo and 14 other people huddled in a shelter as a monstrous tornado churned overhead late Tuesday afternoon.

The tornado blew open the door of the storm shelter, Mayo said about 30 minutes after the storm passed by. “As soon as it blew the lid open you could see that the house was gone.

Read more: http://newsok.com/oklahoma-tornadoes-home-shelter-shields-14-from-twister-in-cole/article/3571140#ixzz1NPfkcqZS

Free eBook - 2012 Facts and Myths - by Robert Bast. Don't Be Deceived!

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