↓
 

Expert Council Q&A for 12-16-22- Epi-3219

The Survival Podcast Posted on by

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:39:42 — 28.5MB)

Today on The Survival Podcast the expert council answers your questions on economic crisis, Ukraine, pellet stoves, fodder, investing, education, marketing, boots, bitcoin and more.

Make sure if you submit content for an expert council show you do the following….

      1. Email it to me at jack @ thesurvivalpodcast.com
      2. Put TSPC Expert in the subject line
      3. Ask you question and state the expert you have the question for in one coherent sentence
      4. Hit the return key a few times and then give all the details you think are necessary

 

Following that procedure makes it about 100X more likely your question will get though screening and sent on to one of our experts.  All expert council members can be found on the Meet the Expert Council Page.

Join Me Today As I Respond to Your Calls and Discuss…

  • In the Ron Paul Liberty Highlights
    • The 08 crisis was bad, what is coming is worse – Dr. Paul
    • We are not “defending Ukraine’s democracy” – Dan McAdams
    • What happens if China or Russia rolls out a gold backed currency – Chris Rosinni
  • The ins and outs of pellet stoves – Tim Toolman Cook
  • Growing “fodder spouts” for your livestock – Nick Ferguson
  • Investing in pre IPOs and the point of life insurance if you have no family – John Pugliano
  • Short form video as a marketing tool – Nicole Sauce
  • How do you know home schooling works or is working – Amy Dingman
  • Dealing with increased sensitivity to bee stings – Doc Bones
  • Thoughts on choosing work boots – Ben Falk
  • Onboarding new folks to bitcoin with bitcoin as a gift, how I’d do it – Jack

 

Resources for today’s show…

 

Sponsors of the Day 

 

Websites of the Expert Council Members

 

Remember to comment, chime in and tell us your thoughts, this podcast is one man’s opinion, not a lecture or sermon.

Join the MSB Today

Join the MSB Today

Want Every Episode of TSP Ever Produced?

Remember in addition to discounts to over 40 vendors who supply stuff you are likely buying anyway, tons of free ebooks and video content, MSB Members also get every edition of The Survival Podcast ever produced in convenient zip files in blocks of 24. More info on the MSB can be found here.

Comments

Expert Council Q&A for 12-16-22- Epi-3219 — 3 Comments

  1. Good episode Jack. When it comes to footwear fitting and the use of the term “breaking-in”, I DO NOT say “you are Stew-pid and must hate your body”. Because I understand that many people, and many shoe expert’s do not know how to fit a shoe properly due to lack of knowledge and demonstration of how a foot operates with shoe fit and the dynamic effects on the foot and everything else up the kinetic chain.

    Shoe fitting knowledge most probably came from their parents, or a shoe fitting expert “shoe horning” feet into the available inventory in the back storage room as some salespeople will do. I DO NOT say “you are an idiot for listening that advice.”

    What I do is demonstrate to the human, how shoe fit in length and width works practically, without a measuring device and if necessary, a Brannock device or Ritz stick, while in a “weight-bearing” state, wearing the stocking thickness most likely used with the intended footwear. Use of the term “breaking-in” when it comes to footwear is broken. Fact, infinity, fact, fact. Merry Christmas.

    • What we did for new boots in the military. Total wet soak, walk in them about an hour (any longer the foot will suffer from being too wet). Take off and let fully dry, repeat as you could because this was not sanctioned by the Army.

      We found boots we did this with were fully broken in about 6-8 hours vs. a few weeks of daily use.

      This worked well with standard combat boots of the 80s-90s and really really well with jungle boots of the time.

      I don’t do this as a civilian as time is on my side vs. against it. I just wear new boots until they are uncomfortable then switch for that day to something else.

      Overall I think you mean well but your comment is pretty much word salad. Makes no sense at all really. Fact, fact, fact.

      You likely do know what you are talking about, you just don’t covey it well.

      I have had properly fitted shoes (boots) FWIW, they were custom made for my feet. Fantastic but in the 1st world very expensive. One thing I miss about central America.

      • Thanks Ben for the boot suggestions! I picked up a pair of Hoffman’s on your recommendation. As a side bonus, because I paid with my Fold card, I was able to spin and received 100k sats on my boot purchase!

        As to the above comments on boots, many years ago I went to a “specialty” shoe store. The guy makes orthotics and such, so is half shoe salesman and half podiatrist. He showed me how to lace up shoes properly so that it puts less pressure on the top of your foot.

        A picture is easier, but to simplify, put the laces in the bottom holes as you normally would, then alternate between going straight up the side to the next hole and crossing over to the other side of the shoe.

        Instead of looking at the finished product as a bunch of “x’s”, you wind up with about half as many “x’s” and more space between them. This obviously depends on the style of shoe, and where it actually contacts the top of your foot. But by doing this, my boots have fit, and worn much better since I started lacing them using this method. It may not have much to do with the “break in period”, but does make them more comfortable, even in the very beginning when they are brand new.

↑