Hello!
I hope the last lesson was eye opening for you. Have you been
getting your daily dose of Vitamin D3? I just talked with Dr. Mercola
yesterday and he reminded me about all of the other benefits of
daily sun exposure, including joint pain relief, lower blood pressure,
and more.
I’m going to be sending out a link in a couple of days to a piece
that I’m doing on why I think that many governments are overstating
the threat of the swine flu. Even so, I’ll discuss how it could STILL be a
major event that effects our lives as much as the 1918 flu affected
people then.
After talking with several experts, I’ve seen that there are multiple
factors that aren’t being addressed by governments that could end
up being the main cause of any problems that we have with the flu.
Stay tuned for more!
Also, this week’s lesson is going to be exciting! It covers a pretty
meaty topic and again, I’m going to give you a solid understanding
of chemical and biological attacks without getting too dry or technical.
By the time you’re done reading this week’s lesson, you’re going to
have a LOT more peace about this threat.
We’re also going to cover how to create a safe room in your house,
office, or car in case there is an airborne threat that you need to protect
yourself from. As we discussed earlier when we covered local threats
due to accidents, this is a very simple and practical exercise and this
also will give you confidence earned from experience rather than simple
book knowledge.
Finally, we’re going to go over one of my favorite topics…improvised
medical treatments. I am an Outdoor Emergency Care Technician
(Wilderness EMT) and one of the tenants of the training is to work with
what you’re carrying with you, not what an urban EMT might have on
their truck.
Let me know what you thought about the Pandemic Flu lesson below,
and I’ll talk with you again in a few days.
God Bless,
David Morris
SurviveInPlace.com
P.S. If you got to this page through a search engine instead of through an email, you can sign up for the 12(13) week course, including this lesson on Swine Flu Pandemics by going to
SurviveInPlace.com.
David; Good stuff!! Have seen most of it before in various places. You’ve done a great job of putting it all together and editing so that it makes sense to those of us in the trenches. I’m now qualified to be referred to as an “old guy”(72)& will not be running around in the boonies, so I will have to survive in place. I think this stuff needs to get out there. As you say most of the population is clueless.
We live in interesting times!!!
Regards
Mac
#5 Swine Flu lesson was really Good.
Thanks
Tom
Thanks for saving me the price of Tamiflu. Will you be recommending any antibiotics to stock up on? I have lived and worked in the Third World much of my life and found Cipro to be very useful when not sure of a diagnosis. (It’s also one of few that work against Anthrax.)
Thanks for getting your message out there. It’s good to feel that I’m not a voice “in the wilderness”, because most of my friends and acquaintances just shine me on about this subject. (But they’ll probably be stumbling over each other on the way to my front door when the stuff hits the fan!)
God bless,
Tim
I agree with you on Cipro and I keep it on hand myself, but in recent years it has gone bad before I’ve used it. When I’ve had to take antibiotics in the past, I always take a high quality probiotic so that the good bacteria in my gut will get replenished.
The alternatives that I mentioned in the lesson really ARE antibiotics, even though they don’t require a prescription for you to take them. TriGuard, Elderberry, and vitamin D are powerful weapons to use in fighting infection. I stock up on TriGuard and various forms of elderberry and make sure to get my daily dose of vitamin D.
David
10-4 ~ copy that regarding novel influenza A H1N1 (swine flu). Living in the Sonoran Dersert, accumulating Vitamin D3 is effortless. Lesson Five offers doable, proactive measures in taking responsibility for personal well-being, not only for upcoming pandemic scenarios, but also for quality-of-life living. Thank you, David, for bringing sound and relevant information to the forefront. People only see what they are prepared to see. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson
~Melody L.
I also live in the Southwest, Stopped at Wal-Mart today and picked up some D-3. Not always able do get a good daily dose of sunshine. Great lesson. Thanks
Hi David, I really appreciate all the hard work that you have put into Survive In Place, I am a 72 year old practicing Doctor of Chiropractic and this is my 46th. year in practice. I have been back-packing and hiking for 60 years now from the time I was a Boy Scout to the present. I just came out of Cohutta Wilderness Area from a great weekend of hiking & camping just two weeks ago. I guess I am like the Engernizer Bunny , I keep on Hiking & Camping & having fun.
Keep up the great work informing people like us on how to take care of ourselves, for like the people in New Orleans, help did not come and some people years after Katrina hit still have not received any help, even today!
I have been teaching people how to get well & stay well for 46 years, some listen and most don’t.
Keep the Faith,
God Bless You & yours,
In Christ,
Roger
Hello David, thanks again for lesson 5. It’s unbelievable how many professional doctors may be hesitant prescribing “old Fashion” remedies versus the now more traditional western medicine. The information you gave on the H1N1 and on vitamin D was comprehensive and very important knowledge anyone can apply. Thank you for your work on this. Look forward the next lesson.
Rev. Miguel
David, We all need to pull together and help each other…knowing there are many of us is re-asuring. It is good to have specifics we can be doing and collecting to be safer!!!! Thank you for all you do for others as well as yourself!!
Blessings, Ruth