Episodios

  • The First 30 Days of Prepping: A Simple Plan to Protect Your Family

    The First 30 Days of Prepping: A Simple Plan to Protect Your Family
    Mar 12 2026

    Most Americans are only a few days away from serious hardship if supply chains or utilities fail.

    Preparedness does not require a bunker, thousands of dollars, or years of experience to begin.

    A basic emergency plan is just as important as physical supplies.

    The first 30 days of prepping should focus on five core areas: water, food, light, communication, and basic safety.

    Building supplies gradually prevents panic spending and helps families stay organized.

    Simple items such as bottled water, canned food, flashlights, and backup batteries provide immediate resilience.

    Starting small and building consistently is the most realistic path for beginners who feel late to preparedness.

    Read More: https://discern.tv/the-first-30-days-of-prepping-a-simple-plan-to-protect-your-family/

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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    34 m
  • 'You Can't Eat Silver' But You'll Be Able to Buy Food With It if Crap Hits the Fan

    'You Can't Eat Silver' But You'll Be Able to Buy Food With It if Crap Hits the Fan
    Mar 11 2026

    There are many naysayers in the preparedness world who claim everything you store for your preps need to have distinct utility. There are others who claim that barter items such as gold and silver will still hold prominence even in a SHTF scenario. Who's right?

    On today's episode of The Late Prepper, JD was joined by Ira Bershatsky from https://advisorbullion.com to discuss the economy and other things, but with preparedness being on JD's mind and heart a lot lately, the conversation swiftly shifted to survival.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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    27 m
  • Joseph Was the First Prepper — And He Didn’t Just Prepare to Survive

    Joseph Was the First Prepper — And He Didn’t Just Prepare to Survive
    Mar 9 2026

    Joseph recognized the coming crisis before it arrived and prepared during the years of abundance.

    Instead of storing only what was necessary, Egypt stored massive surpluses of grain.

    When famine struck the region, Egypt became the only reliable source of food.

    People from surrounding nations came to Egypt to buy grain because they had failed to prepare.

    Joseph used Egypt’s surplus not just to feed people but to strengthen the nation economically.

    Those who prepare in advance can help others and gain leverage when scarcity arrives.

    Preppers should think beyond survival and consider how abundance can become a blessing and a resource.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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    21 m
  • You’re Already a Prepper — You Just Don’t Know It Yet

    You’re Already a Prepper — You Just Don’t Know It Yet
    Feb 27 2026
    Most Americans are already practicing basic preparedness without realizing it — savings accounts, smoke detectors, spare tires, and first aid kits are all forms of prepping, just never labeled as such.
    The biggest barrier to preparedness isn't cost or complexity — it's the cultural stigma attached to the word "prepper," a caricature shaped by Hollywood and legacy media that has kept millions of sensible people from taking practical steps.
    Effective preparedness follows a four-step sequence: assess your risks, make a plan, build your kits, and continuously improve — skipping straight to gear without a risk assessment is one of the most common and costly mistakes beginners make.
    Realistic threats for most Americans are far less exotic than EMPs or nuclear events — house fires, home invasions, and regional natural disasters top the probability list and deserve preparation priority before anything else.
    Personal health and financial stability are underrated preparedness factors; a chronic illness left unmanaged or a household with no emergency fund represents a vulnerability no amount of canned goods can offset.
    A meaningful emergency foundation can be built for under $100 — roughly 30 cans of food, a few gallons of water per person, and a battery-powered emergency weather radio cover the core needs for short-term regional emergencies.
    FEMA itself recommends households be self-sufficient for at least 72 hours without outside assistance, a figure updated upward after repeated real-world disasters demonstrated that government response consistently takes longer than people expect.
    Self-reliance is not paranoia — the average American household has only about three days of food on hand, fewer than half have a written emergency plan, and most families have never discussed what they would do in an evacuation scenario.


    Read More: https://discern.tv/youre-already-a-prepper-you-just-dont-know-it-yet/
    Heaven's Harvest: https://patriot.tv/food
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    25 m
  • Hygiene Essentials That You'll Need in the Apocalypse

    Hygiene Essentials That You'll Need in the Apocalypse
    Feb 24 2026
    Most people stockpile food, water, ammo, and generators. Almost nobody stockpiles soap.

    In a real collapse scenario — grid down, supply chains frozen, civil unrest spreading — hygiene won’t be about comfort. It will be about survival. Infection, disease, morale collapse, and social breakdown all start with poor sanitation.

    In this episode of The Late Prepper, we break down the hygiene essentials you’ll actually need when the shelves stay empty. We discuss average shelf life, real-world effectiveness, how to store them properly, and why these items may become some of the most valuable barter tools in a crisis economy.

    Because when things fall apart, the clean survive longer — and they trade better.
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    31 m
  • Prepping Even If You Live in an Apartment, Mobile Home, or Small House

    Prepping Even If You Live in an Apartment, Mobile Home, or Small House
    Feb 22 2026
    Prepping isn’t just for rural homesteaders with acres and livestock. Millions of Americans live in apartments, condos, or rental homes — and many assume they’re at a disadvantage when it comes to preparedness. That assumption is wrong. In this episode, we break down practical, realistic apartment prepping strategies that work even under space, landlord, and legal constraints. Preparedness is about mindset first — square footage second.

    Read More: https://basedunderground.com/apartment-prepping-a-practical-guide-to-building-resilience-when-you-rent/

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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    51 m
  • When Starting Out With Food Prepping, Do NOT Buy Freeze Dried Food Buckets

    When Starting Out With Food Prepping, Do NOT Buy Freeze Dried Food Buckets
    Feb 20 2026
    Most Americans think “food prep” means one thing: spend thousands of dollars on freeze-dried buckets and stack them in a closet like you’re preparing for the apocalypse tomorrow. That mindset is not only expensive — it’s strategically backward.
    In this episode of The Late Prepper, we break down the Survival Food Hierarchy — a layered, biblical-minded preparedness approach that prioritizes wisdom, stewardship, and sustainability. If a disaster forces you into a long-term bug-in situation, the goal is simple: you should not be ripping open your 25-year emergency stash after three days without power.
    Preparedness is not panic. It’s planning.
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    29 m
  • Prepper Basics: Get Healthy and as Active as Possible Immediately

    Prepper Basics: Get Healthy and as Active as Possible Immediately
    Jan 29 2024
    So, you've got your bugout bags, food supplies, water, ammo, alternative power supplies, barter items, and Bibles. You downloaded and printed out important documents and how-to guides in case the internet goes down. You have your plan mapped out and you've done a test run with your family. You're as ready as you can be for whatever happens in the near future, right?Well, maybe. With over 70% of Americans either unfit or suffering from some sort of major medical ailment, chances are you haven't made yourself and your family as ready as you can be in case crap hits the fan. Chances are you can start improving your health situation, whether that means getting more fit or securing long-term medical requirements such as meds and equipment.Get FitThe first challenge isn't easy for most. For some, it's a matter of motivation. For others, you're just not able to make yourself more physically fit based on age, wounds, or conditions. I have a friend in her 70s who simply cannot get around very easily. She neither has nor needs bugout bags but she lives in a nice town, had plenty of food and water, and she carries her .22 wherever she goes.Another friend is a prepping maniac. I'm actually jealous about how well-stocked he is in his suburban home. The challenge is he's nearly 300 pounds and three of the four other members of his family aren't skinny. I had a long conversation with him over the weekend about what he'll do if things get really bad, even in his nice neighborhood. He said he'll grab his shotgun and defend his property. That's good, but it doesn't replace the need to become fit enough to walk long distances, gather supplies, or hunt.My status as a "late prepper" who didn't get going until 2021 sent me down a similar path. I started stocking up on supplies incrementally. My wife started a robust garden. I started learning everything I could about survival and I haven't stopped. Then, the wakeup call came last year. I was helping a friend move a couch and realized I'm not the stout running back that I was in school.I've wasted far too much time before making it important to get fit. I am calling on all of my readers to not make the same mistake I did. When should you start improving your health? Right now. Today. Get started. Don't stop. As I noted, motivation is often the missing ingredient when it comes to eating better, exercising, and changing one's lifestyle. Well, look around. Things are already going crazy and we haven't even gotten to Election Riot Season.Are you able to walk 10 miles with a bugout bag on your back? Could you carry a loved one to safety? Chop down a tree? Build a shelter? Fight? If any of these things are physically impossible for you, then there's nothing you can do other than build relationship with local people who can help. But if you can't do any of these things and you have nothing holding you back other than your physical fitness, then it's time to get motivated.I've been on the keto diet for a while, but mostly for the sake of brain function. I like being as smart as possible and ketones help me to achieve that goal. But recently I've realized that I need to take advantage of the fat burning aspects of ketosis. That means exercising. It's been slower than I'd like but I've lost 15 pounds since Thanksgiving with 40 more to go.I'm not a fan of trying to "guilt" people into doing something, but this is an exception. Don't be that person whose only excuse for not being physically ready to face apocalyptic challenges is that you're to fat, too weak, or generally too unhealthy. If you have the means today to improve your health, do it.And it's not just fat people like me. Even those who are pretty fit can always use improvements. We've all heard many times about eating healthier but what does that really mean? The whole foods craze (not to be confused with the Amazon-owned grocer) is a righteous one on many levels. Sourcing your food, buying local, eliminated processed foods, reducing or eliminating sugars, and staying clear of seed oils are all good starts. Exercise is obviously important as well. I'm neither a nutritionist nor a personal trainer but as a conspiracy theorist I can say that whatever it takes to build back up your God-given body is worth doing now more than ever.Secure MedsMany medications, both minor and life-saving, can be stored for long periods of time. Others can go bad quickly. Now is the time to determine what you'll need if pharmacies are either shut down or taken over by government, in which case you'll need to "qualify" for your meds. That's a discussion for another day.Securing meds that you can store away such as antibiotics, pain medications, and chronic illness drugs requires a bit of "gaming the system." Generally, doctors and pharmacists want you to have a limited supply. Sometimes this is due to positive reasons such as the need to adjust doses. Other times it's simply an opportunity to add more doctor's visits to their billing. So securing ...
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    17 m