This book consists of many mini-topics with an average of one or two short paragraphs of general thought on each. Most of the info is completely no-brainer. Once you read the topic name you'll already have thought of more compelling info than the tiny spec that follows.
Throughout the book the author avoids giving details on anything and has subscribed to a service to serve URLs that he points you to for 'more information'. The downside is that when I tried out a few of these URLs they were dead links. So the supposed in-depth information was completely unattainable.
Some examples of what caused me particular annoyance with the book are the typical 'buy lots of guns and ammo' but in several cases recommending out of production or collectors item guns. One absurd recommendation was to purchase and maintain a full-on firetruck on your property in case there's a fire. A real-deal actual fire department firetruck.... in case there's a fire. That was a rare example of something I haven't already thought of.
Really, the only thing this book is good for is for confirming that you are better off getting your ideas from web sites as those will actually go into some detail on topics.Get more detail about How to Survive the End of the World as We Know It: Tactics, Techniques, and Technologies for Uncertain Times.
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