Which one do I start with?
The Prepper's Field Manual. It's the whole count: water, food, power, heat, fuel, the kit and the plan. The other two are one job each. If it's the power that worries you, When the Grid Goes Down. If it's the cold, When the Cold Comes. If you'd rather have it all on the shelf, all three are $37.
What am I actually getting?
PDFs, 8.5 by 11, in big plain type. You pay once, and in about a minute there's an email with the download. Read them on a phone, a tablet or a computer, or print them at home. The cards at the end of the chapters are made to print, fill in with a pencil and pin up.
I was never in the Army. Will I follow it?
Yes. The Army's figures are published documents anybody can read. I read them and turned them into a house's count, per person, per day. You don't need to have served. You need a pencil and a weekend.
I don't live in the woods. Is this for me?
The numbers are per person, per day, so they work in a house in town the same as out here. My woodshed and my well are mine. Your water, your food, your power and your plan are the same count.
Will the power book have me wiring my own panel?
No. There's no wiring in it and no electrical repair. Anything that ties a generator or a battery to your house is a licensed electrician's job, with a permit and an inspection. The book tells you what to ask him, and the generator always runs outside.
Is there anything in here about guns?
No. Not one, of any kind. I did my twenty-six years, and that's not what these books are for. Your job is to be the house that's too much trouble, and then to call the sheriff.
What if it's not for me?
30 days, full refund, no questions. Reply to the email the books came in and you get your money back. Keep the files.
Is any of this medical advice, or the order to leave?
No. I own the kit and I took the class. What to do with it is theirs to teach. Go take the class. Your county and the National Weather Service give the orders, and they come first. When they say leave, you leave.