When All Hell Breaks Loose: Stuff You Need to Survive When Disaster Strikes

Cody Lundin

sept. 2007 · Gibbs Smith

À propos de cet ebook

A survival expert’s guide for every family to prepare and educate themselves about the skills and mentality necessary to survive a disaster anywhere.

This is not your father's scout manual or a sterile FEMA handout. Entertaining and informative, When All Hell Breaks Loose describes how to maximize a survival mindset necessary for self-reliance. According to the book, living through an emergency scenario is 90 percent psychology, and 10 percent methodology and gear. Relevant quotes and tips are placed throughout the pages to help readers remember important survival strategies while under stress and anxiety. Lundin also addresses basic first aid and hygiene skills and makes recommendations for survival kit items for the home, office, and car.

Watch naturalist Cody Lundin in Dual Survival on The Discovery Channel as he uses many of the same skills and techniques taught in his books. When All Hell Breaks Loose provides solutions on how to survive a catastrophe. Lundin addresses topics such as:

·       Potable drinking water

·       Storing super-nutritious foods

·       Heating or cooling without conventional power

·       How to create alternative lighting options

·       Building a makeshift toilet & composting the results

·       Catching rodents for food

·       Safely disposing of a corpse

“The essential survival guide for the twenty-first century.”—Jim Mulvaney, Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist

Quelques mots sur l'auteur

Cody Lundin and his Aboriginal Living Skills School have been featured in dozens of national and international media sources, including Dateline NBC, CBS News, USA Today, The Donny and Marie Show, and CBC Radio One in Canada, as well as on the cover of Backpacker magazine. When not teaching for his own school, he is an adjunct faculty member at Yavapai College and a faculty member at the Ecosa Institute. Cody is the only person in Arizona licensed to catch fish with his hands, and lives in a passive solar earth home sixty miles from Prescott, Arizona