Saturday, October 22, 2011

Gaddafi is dead, NOW WHAT?


Gaddafi is dead – NOW WHAT?

We have all watched the world change over the last few years. From our economic collapse to the world economic collapse to nations around the world having their governments brought down.

Now the big news, Gaddafi is dead. So we watch, not able to do much about the course of the world’s events. It bothers us, scares us and sometimes aggravates us. Even here in the USA we are experiencing our own problems with the occupy wall street movement that has spread across the nation and could grow into a bigger problem than anyone has seen in years.

As one of the world’s longest reigning dictators is ousted from office and is finally killed in the streets of his country by his own people, we have to stop and ask, now what? Will the USA experience unprecedented changes? How will these changes affect our lives and those of our families?

While none of us would have exactly predicted these world and US events, we all have seen evidence that things were not only changing but maybe changing for the worse. I fully believe that for things to get better, they must first get worse, and they have! Now the question remains, what now? The effects of these changes will undoubtedly have an effect on all of us and in most cases, not in a positive way.

At survivalcave.com and Survivalcavefood.com we have the same concerns many of you do as we wake in the morning. Will there be terrorist attacks, power outages, food shortages or worse (food contamination)?

We feel that although we are in the business to sell products, our main concern is to help families prepare for the unknown. In the hierarchy of needs, the most basic needs are food and water.
Take time to assess your family’s situation:


Take a moment today and look at your family’s disaster preparedness situation. While you can’t directly control the world events around you, you can prepare your family for events when they occur.

I welcome your comments and you can post them on my blog.

J.R. Fisher

Thursday, October 6, 2011

Free meat givaway

If you are not on our email list then you wont know that you can get free Yoder's meat with any purchase of our new freeze dried food by survival cave food. Just enter the type of food you want into the code box at check out. You can enter hamburger, beef, chicken, turkey, pork or sausage and we will give you free Yoder's meat with your order. Our 90 serving gives you one can, 180 serving gives you 2 cans, 360 serving gives you 4 cans, 720 servings gives you 8 cans, 1080 gives you 10 cans, 1440 gives you 12 cans and our 2160 serving gives you 14 cans, This is a limited time offer so visit us at www.survivalcave.com.

Monday, October 3, 2011

What are you preparing for?

Over the years we have heard that our customers have stockpiles of freeze dried food and now there is a renewed interest in food storage because of our survival cave food. It has a great homemade flavor and its very low cost for freeze dried food. So what is your family preparing for? Is it hurricanes, floods, power outages, food shortages or a terrorist attack? Do you think having a food storage program or personal protection items are more important? We at survivalcave.com would love you hear your opinions. Feel free to post your comments.

Saturday, October 1, 2011

Cool weather sets in

Well it bound to happen and cool weather ha set in. It is a full 20 degrees lower today than yesterday. We at survivalcave.com all want our customers and their families to prepare and be safe for any emergencies. Although most of us on the east coast tend to feel that the hurricane season is over when the weather get cool, the truth is that hurricane season extends from June 1st until November 30th. At this writing there are hurricane Ophelia and hurricane Philippe. Ophelia has sustained winds of 120 MPH which is quite a strong storm. If you live on the east coast, please make sure you have your family and yourself protected against any possibility of emergencies. You should have plenty of fresh water, canned foods, freeze dried foods, batteries, flashlights and fire starters.