Strategic Relocation – North American Guide to Safe Places
October 30, 2012
- Author:
- Joel Skousen
- Publisher:
- Swift Printing (1/1/2010)
What if: a labor crisis halts the inflow of food and business goods? Will your community provide the basic necessities of life? an economic crisis that threatens your pensions, investments and other so-called “guaranteed” income? a major earthquake or other natural disaster suddenly upsets the natural social order for months at a time? Could you get out of harm’s way if massive social unrest erupts in the wake of a crisis? an emergency clogs the area’s freeways? Do you have contingency plans to exit the area? the “unthinkable” happens: nuclear war? Or have you thought about the potential of a major terrorist attack on a U.S. city with chemical or biological weapons? It’s easy to dismiss these threats during times of peace and prosperity, but they are real. Not only that, but the probability of such events coming to pass increases every year. Strategic Relocation: North American Guide to Safe Places is an in-depth analysis of North America’s safest places to live. This book will help you look ahead for potential threats that most other people fail to see or choose to ignore. It contains a complete discussion of the strategies and relocation contingencies that will help you avoid or mitigate each of the major modern threats, from national disasters to economic collapse to nuclear war. As a relocation expert, Joel Skousen also offers personal paid consultations for those who want advice on selecting land or working out special contingency retreat plans. He recommends that anyone interested in these services read the book first. Contact Mr. Skousen at joel at joelskousen.com to talk about the book or for consultation. No appointment is necessary.
Comments (3)
by Saberjim
Like father like son. Another crop of suckers for the, “sky is falling”, game. I bit last time. It was kind of fun but silly. Still have the dried food and guns and junk silver.
I was a nuke aviator in the AF for 6 years so know the drill but showing a bunch of potential nuke targets in my state of WA. Get serious. Mutually assured destruction and hoards pouring out of the cities is so 20th century. Don’t waste your money. As we used to say in the fighter business, “It’s the one you don’t see that gets you.” You can’t possibly prepare for everything. Just stay sharp and above all healthy.
by Bernard Garner
I suspect that a lot of very probable disasters will not be avoidable. A Carrington Event or climate change for example. People following Skousen’s advice will find that they all have their appointment in Samarra.
by Dan Robinson
I think more in terms of longer lasting crises such as economic collapse, the Roman Empire on a global scale, followed by severe climate change. The best and easiest preperation is knowledge and skills, which you’ll need with whatever equipment you have, plus being able to rethink and reuse things we’ve considered throwaways, and thinking outside whatever box you’ve put yourself in. We may achieve what’s really needed, population reduction, though I’d prefer it to be intentional and equitable.
The picture shown suggests plenty of water, wood, shelter, substitute for refrigertion at a distance, probably fish and game if you have the needed equipment and skills to take advantage of it, but maybe not a very long growing season. Don’t forget it also suggests crowds of other people who also know about it.