Poor Man Survival
Self Reliance tools for
independent minded people…
ISSN
2161-5543
A Digest of Urban
Survival Resources
We’re barreling head first into a “recession” AND possibly major
inflation.
In response to the collapse of our economy, the Federal Reserve
has just printed off an UNGODLY amount of cash.
Simply put, they’re throwing everything they’ve got at the
economic damage caused by the pandemic.
And it could very well mean that the CURE will be worse than the
DISEASE.
Only time will tell. In the
meantime, refresh yourself on the fine art of bartering.
Bartering is a means of swapping goods and services without
using money. It’s an old-fashioned way to save money and make use of your
skills and assets, especially in times of recession and depression. In
uncertain times, people can still get what they need, even without cash.
You might want to swap babysitting with a friend, or trade
your extra garden veggies for someone else’s free-range eggs. Or maybe you need
help with a house project, but you can offer to repair someone else’s car in
exchange.
These are all things or services you can barter or swap. But
you don’t have to stop with just your best friends or neighbors. Here are 40
sites and apps that allow you to barter and trade instead of spending money...
You may also like...
How to
start a neighborhood barter club
How
to Prepare for Economic Collapse
NEWS AND NOTES:
If you’re looking to cut your expenses or get out of debt, you
don’t need to pay a pricy company to help you manage your finances – you need
to figure out how to spend less money.
And no, the solution isn’t to eat only Ramen noodles and walk
around holding candles afraid to turn on the lights.
But with a few simple changes to your spending habits, you can
easily stop the bleeding and save hundreds if not thousands of dollars each
year – and it’s even easier than you think.
STAND WITH TUCKER CARLSON-BOYCOTT THESE
CORPORATIONS
The first people to discover the use of tree bark for food
and medicine were Native Americans. The name “Adirondack”, which defined the
Algonquin Indians, stands for “tree-bark eaters.” It was a derogatory name
given to them by their bitter rivals, the Iroquois.
Early pioneers learned these skills
from Native Americans, and today many people still look to tree bark for
medicinal applications. Some cultures still consume tree bark as an occasional
part of their diet.
In fact, the Scandinavians have been
using an inner Phloem layer of bark to make flour out of pines and birch trees
for centuries. It was typically added to other flours derived from grains or
was used to thicken soups or stews...
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Useful Resources
from our storefront-See new items!
You Can’t
Buy Life Insurance After You’re Dead-Prepare NOW for Emergencies…
NEW! Home Circuit Power Saving Device-Save 30—90% on Your
Electric Bill.
Home Circuits Power
Saving Device-Environment Friendly!
…as advertised in Reader’s Digest
Power Electricity Energy Savings Device- 30% or
more Savings 90V-250V 50Hz-60Hz
Easy-to-use---No
Maintenance Provides or a more stable environment for your household electrical
grid…invented in Germany
2 comments:
I bartered a lot as a kid & even w/ my business as an adult via a local barter exchange that had ties to barter groups in other cities which allowed me to extend our reach & obtain ads w/out the use of cash.
Bartering will never go out of style.
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