
There are many frightening scenarios to bugging-out. Many preppers have chosen to bug in for this reason, to keep their homes safe and fortified should the SHTF.
These are the survivalists who have gallons of water saved, food canned, and are ready to fortify those windows and doors from an outside attack. If you think this is overkill and it’s better to take your chances on the outside – watch the following!
There are other things to worry about other than these four tips and realities. Many people will be running away into the wilderness, not properly equipped to face the wildlife or animal attacks that can happen. Others can become injured by either other survivors or simply tripping and falling!
Of course, many survivalists have already taken these things into account. If you already have your bug-out home prepared then all we can say is have a quick, safe journey getting there and, when you do, batten down the hatches! As Bette David said: “It’s going to be a bumpy ride.”

Excellent Video!
Stand your ground
Watch After Armageddon. Great documentary
I think limiting your choices is not the wisest decision. No one plan is the best for every situation. If primary is only option and it becomes unsubstainable you are the a refugee. If you have several alternatives you have options. Like I was taught growing up “Don’t put all your eggs in one basket”
My thought is to bug in until bugging out becomes a necessity, were not densely populated here in WV we don’t have big city type preparation. I would think your best bet is to play day to day or hour to hour
Bugging in if I have to.
I don’t own land. I’m not taking a shotgun every time I have to poop. I’m not “camping” when it’s -12 degrees.
I’ll hole up here. Bring it on.
I’ve always thought that you should bug in for at a while if the sh!t ever hits the fan, because everyone will be trying to leave, just like you. All of the streets and freeways won’t even be moving either because of the police/military blocking off routes, multiple accidents, or both. I live in Los Angeles, so it will be very bad for me. I suggest that you stay in your home with your loved ones, ready to protect what you have, because if things don’t change after a week, people will start looking elsewhere for food and supplies, and will do/say anything to get what you have.
Best case scenario is to have already bugged out before it becomes necessary.