(Video) 4 Reasons Bugging Out May Not be the Way Post-Collapse

bullet-hole-in-glass

We’ve set up this situation before. Something terrible happens world-wide, the grid goes down, only a few people have power enough to watch television news to see what has happened. World War Three?  Attacks by aliens? The zombie apocalypse?! It doesn’t really matter. All we really know is that, after months of preparation, it’s time for us to bug out!

Or should we?

It seems the right thing to do, you’ve weighed the odds of staying put and leaving and, all things considered, taking to the streets might be the best idea. But have you considered everything that could happen to you and your family while getting to your safe place?

Staying put is the best option – but is it for you? Check out these four 4 reasons why bugging out may not be the way post-collapse!

Check out these four reasons why bugging out may not be the way post-collapse!

Next Page »


8 Comments

  1. Jerry Peacher said:

    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”

  2. Timmy Crouch said:

    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

  3. Jason Howell said:

    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.

  4. Jahi Jackson said:

    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.

  5. Arctodus Simus said:

    Best case scenario is to have already bugged out before it becomes necessary.

Leave a Reply to Timmy Crouch Cancel reply

*

*

Top