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Preparedness

Real Inflation Rate Examples Show Why Americans Are Struggling

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The news media and government downplay the effect of inflation in America. In this video, several real-world examples are provided that show how prices have changed from 2020 compared to 2024.

These examples are merely a random sampling of what Americans face every day. Beyond food – necessities such as fuel and housing have also skyrocketed. While many are frustrated it seems that many have adapted and simply accepted this “new normal.” I find this incredibly frustrating.

I know many of us are fed up with the actions of our government. Their policies and corrupt actions continue to wastefully spend tax dollars in many ways the people do not support.

I digress. The video below shows several random inflation examples.

Please consider sharing this video with like-minded folks and also comment on how inflation has impacted you and your family.

Take care all –

Rourke

How to Get Started in Preparedness - Guide to Prepare for the First 72 Hours and Beyond | Prepper | Survival | Emergency Binder | Printable
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How to Get Started in Preparedness - Guide to Prepare for the First 72 Hours and Beyond | Prepper | Survival | Emergency Binder | Printable

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How to Get Started in Preparedness - Guide to Prepare for the First 72 Hours and Beyond | Prepper | Survival | Emergency Binder | Printable
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Product Details

🎯 How to Get Started in Preparedness - Guide to Prepare for the First 72 Hours and Beyond 🎯
💥 This fully-printable digital guide provides an abundance of information that is especially useful for someone who has recently decided to get prepared. It also has many reminders for more experienced preppers to get them back on track.

✅ We spent countless hours putting this guide together. We covered everything from the psychology of preparedness, starting with the basics, building a 72-hour kit, special preparedness tips, a thorough list of emergency essentials, and a printable checklist to track and organize your supplies.

💪 Bonus Survival Manual included!!

🚨 Oh - there’s also a complete Emergency Survival Binder that will get you ready with all the valuable information you would need. ....Just In Case!

⚠️ Features of the Emergency Planner

📔 Contained within this preparedness guide is an extensive emergency planner, structured to help you organize vital information and monitor your preparedness efforts effectively. Below are some key sections included in this planner:

1. Emergency Contacts: A dedicated space to record the contact details of important individuals and services crucial during emergencies.

2. Checklists: Comprehensive checklists to aid in planning and tracking your inventory of essential supplies, covering areas such as:
- Food and water storage
- First aid and medical supplies
- Communication equipment
- Shelter and clothing materials
- and many more!

3. Evacuation Plans: A place to map out evacuation routes and establish designated meeting points for your family's safety.

4. Important Documents: A section dedicated to storing copies of critical documents, including identification, insurance policies, and medical records, in an organized and accessible manner.

5. Emergency Documents: Pages for compiling essential information, such as emergency contact numbers and medical conditions, for each family member.

6. Home Safety Procedures: Pages provided for recording guidelines for safety measures and procedures for your home and property to mitigate risks during emergencies, such as fire safety protocols and earthquake preparedness.

7. Communication Plan: Strategies for establishing effective communication plans to keep in touch with family members and receive updates during emergencies.

👍 And much more!

By leveraging the information and tools provided within this guide, you will be well-equipped to navigate and respond effectively to any emergencies or crises that may arise. Remember, preparation is key to ensuring the safety and well-being of yourself and your loved ones.

Stay safe, and stay prepared!

*****Important Note: We won't be sending anything physical to you. You'll need to download, print, and put things together yourself. The quality of your print might change based on the paper you use, the ink, and how you set up your printer. For the best results, think about printing PDFs at a copy shop or getting photo prints of JPEG images. If you're printing at home, using good quality paper and selecting the best print setting on your printer will give you the nicest outcome.
- No resale allowed
- No returns on digital items
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6 Comments

  1. SingleMom says:

    I’ve done like you and gone back through my Walmart purchases. It’s depressing. Even as recently as 2 years ago, I was spending roughly $40 two or three times a month to buy pretty much anything I wanted, whether it was necessary or not. Now I’m spending $80 every 2-3 weeks on just the basic necessities. I’m rationing nearly everything I use.

    Dish soap and shampoo seem to have a lot more water in them these days, so they don’t go as far while the prices have risen. Chunky soups sold in case lots on Amazon have dropped from 18 oz to 16 oz. My electric bill has nearly doubled, and car insurance is 40% higher.

    For the first time in my life, I’m routinely running out of OTC meds and hygiene items. I’m using my food storage faster than I’m replacing it. It’s scary to think what things are going to be like in another year.

    Reply
    1. JR says:

      Thanks for sharing SingleMom. So many are struggling and a large percentage as you mentioned are barely making it. I see no relief in the future and really no solutions other than just keep moving forward.

      Reply
  2. scout says:

    it’s always just been my wife and i for 39yrs. we don’t buy anymore than we did 5 yrs ago and the grocery bill has doubled. from 75 a week to 150. we have always planted large gardens but fertilizer has gone from 20 dollars a hundred lbs to 50 in 4 yrs. its cheaper to by from the local farmers and local fruit stands now than it is to grow it ourselves. bare in mind that when we plant we plant in acres. G90 sweet corn seed was 40 bucks a lb this year. thats about 200 dollars a acre in seed and a hundred dollars in fertilizer.
    john, how much money do you have invested in your small garden ? will it feed you for a year or more ? and no, deer and squirrel’s wont feed you for long. chickens long term won’t sustain you forever, we have kept and swapped them them forever. 6 yrs if your lucky with a hobby farm. i have a real good Incubator but it takes a constant supply of 110 volt power for 28 days to get chicks.
    there has to be a cheaper way and organic/compost won’t cover 5 acres.
    we have always practiced crop rotation and soil management but without a fertilizer you won’t make much even if the seeds you store come up.
    i always try and think long, long term as in it’s never coming back. i feel that if i’m ready for that i’ll be ahead of most. i’m retired, bored, and its something to do.

    Reply

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