↓
 

Expert Council Q&A for 3-31-22 – Epi-3070

The Survival Podcast Posted on by

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:37:18 — 22.3MB)

Today on The Survival Podcast the expert council answers your questions on government, Ukraine, diet, permaculture, generators, knives, salvaging junk, homeschooling, why those who seek liberty are called “terrorists” 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
    • If people can’t steal, why can the government steal – Dr. Ron Paul
    • The suspicious nature of “The Bucha Massacre” – Dan McAdams
    • The constant emotional manipulation by the state – Chris Rossini
  • Thoughts on nutrition support for a 10 year old who decided to go vegan – Dr. Ken Berry
  • Dealing with very flat poor draining land that you want to graze with cattle – Nick Ferguson
  • Choosing a generator for a homestead and going off grid during a build out – Derek Bonpietro
  • The MT Knives Talon vs. the MT Genesis neck knives – Patrick Roehrman
  • Keeping or tossing stuff that “has value” when cleaning up junk – Tim “Toolman” Cook
  • How do you know when you are doing “enough” in homeschooling – Amy Dingman
  • Thoughts on why those who seek liberty are always called “terrorists” – Jack

 

Resources for today’s show…

 

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 3-31-22 – Epi-3070 — 5 Comments

  1. Jack,
    Thanks for taking my question. You nailed the reason for my daughter wanting to be a vegetarian. Dr. Berry did a great job otherwise. Thanks again.

  2. Date in title is a week off…really confused me on Apple Podcast app….thought they had banned you, or some other crap.

  3. an often over looked point in generator choice is the duty rating or expected lifetime hours of the engine from brand to brand
    Its almost never advertised.
    During the years I sold them, there were some at the low end with an expectation of 25 hours of life.
    Some were at 50 hours, similar to entry level chain saws. Many of the most popular sold in box stores are rated at 50 hours.
    Since Champion was mentioned it seemed wise to ask. They are rated at 1000 hours.
    Many higher priced models are at 2500-3000 hours and these ratings are surprisingly often more conservative than the cheaper models.
    Dont think I want a 50 hour generator as a backup for emergencies. Its likely to be deceased just when there are no replacements available.

  5. I have had good luck using 5 gallon buckets with with 2-3 inches of water to drown the mice. I use 2 buckets with a thin board across the top of the buckets. I then balance a plank (dollar store knives work good for this) with a dab of peanut butter on the end. Mickey walks the plank and falls into the bucket.

    This year I have been using these mice to attract carrion beetles. I put the mice in a gallon paint can with small holes about the size your thumb could fit into. The beetle crawl in and feast on the dead stuff and lay some eggs. I then hang the can in the branches of my paw paw trees. Paw paw are pollinated by these beetles. This has dramatically improved fruit set the 2 years I tried this.

    splitting hairs maybe but I am a recovering hospital pharmacist. Old Cobbler is actually a coumarin analog (warfarin like) oral anticoagulant. Heparin is an endogenous anticoagulant that is not orally absorbed and must be given by injection. Mice lack the ability to metabolize the coumadin like drugs and bleed to death after ingesting a relatively small amount. Usually there isn’t a toxic amount in the dead mouse to hurt other animals (dogs/cats/hawks) since metabolize it much better.

↑