Better Safe than Sorry
Some of the supplies for your emergency kit.
So what do you need to do before zombies…or hurricanes or pandemics for example, actually happen? First of all, you should have an emergency kit in your house. This includes things like water, food, and other supplies to get you through the first couple of days before you can locate a zombie-free refugee camp (or in the event of a natural disaster, it will buy you some time until you are able to make your way to an evacuation shelter or utility lines are restored). Below are a few items you should include in your kit, for a full list visit the CDC Emergency page.
Never Fear – CDC is Ready
Get a Kit, Make a Plan, Be Prepared
If zombies did start roaming the streets, CDC would conduct an investigation much like any other disease outbreak. CDC would provide technical assistance to cities, states, or international partners dealing with a zombie infestation. This assistance might include consultation, lab testing and analysis, patient management and care, tracking of contacts, and infection control (including isolation and quarantine). It’s likely that an investigation of this scenario would seek to accomplish several goals: determine the cause of the illness, the source of the infection/virus/toxin, learn how it is transmitted and how readily it is spread, how to break the cycle of transmission and thus prevent further cases, and how patients can best be treated. Not only would scientists be working to identify the cause and cure of the zombie outbreak, but CDC and other federal agencies would send medical teams and first responders to help those in affected areas (I will be volunteering the young nameless disease detectives for the field work).
/thread
/ thread ??
realistically, meaning using weapons i really have and not dreaming up my own action movie, i been preparing for zombies since i first played resident evil 1 and 2 back in the late 90s.
IF i could make it to the local water tower that would be my ideal spot. i would bring:
1. several cases of mres.
2. sleeping bag, radio, survival/bugout box(i have this for the truck and boat), tarp, twine.
3. long rope to pull up supplies.
4. bolt cutters to unlock the gate then lock it back with my own lock.
5. ladder to get to the water tower ladder.
6. no need to bring my own water but maybe a couple canteens.
7. glock 19 and 5 mags on me for emergencies.
8. cold steel pocket bushman.
9. cell phone.
10. thirteen thousand rounds of federal bulk .22lr from walmart.
11. sig 522(.22lr) and my henry lever .22lr
12. 2 cold steel machetes.
13. small headlight and lots of batteries.
alot of ppl going with 22