>>159335> Take solace in the fact they'll probably die quickly in a survival situation.That may may be a blessing in disguise.
I'm no hard-core prepper, just a regular guy wit a bit of common sense and until four years ago
when my mother died, I was seriously concerned about how I would deal with an 80+ year old
woman in the event of a major disaster.
My conclusion was that I would have probably died along side her, as I couldn't leave her.
But it didn't end when she passed away, some of my completely unprepared friends (with children)
have cracked a joke or two in the past;
FRIENDS : "Ha ha Anon, you're such a wacky gun nut! When the zombiepocalypse happens,
we're coming to YOUR house!"
ME : "...thanks, y-you to..."
At least she's a nurses aide, so she has medical training but that's off-set by her being 4'11"
with a deuce-and-a-half ass, while he has only minimal firearm training and recently had a
back operation, not that he was some kinda Speedy Gonzales before that.
I've never ben a fan of the "grab yer SKS, go inna woods" plan (these lone wolves will be dead
inside a fortnight) and have always held to the "bunker up" philosophy of disaster preparedness,
as my home provides shelter, food, water, supplies, weapons, known environment, etc. but if
I'm going to be swarmed by helpless friends and relations...
