Rather, he says he is just a hard working suburban homeowner who doesn't want to be caught off guard in time of emergency. O'Hara wanted to point out that he's not some survivalist living in a bunker far away in the woods. "They are good for barter."Īnd he has solar powered flashlights and emergency radios, that don't require electric power or even batteries. He even has more than a dozen boxes of diapers, which he explains could be traded for food. "I can freeze dry my own food, fruits, vegetables, meats," O'Hara said. He has shelves filled with plenty of freeze dried food, that can last for years, along with "survival seeds" for a vegetable garden, and a food making freeze dryer machine. He also has stacks of iodine tablets, "something you can use if we have a radiation attack," he said. He is prepared for almost anything with water purifiers that can filter water out of a creek. "So I have all kind of supplies in my home, where my family could be sustained for a very long period of time," O'Hara said. could turn into a scene straight out of a "Mad Max" movie, as a result of the 2016 election, or an ISIS or Russian attack. He asked that we not identify the location.ĭon't call him a survivalist: There's a new name now for people like him. So they are taking no chances, and are stocking up on survival supplies.ĭan O'Hara is filling his shelves with supplies, in an underground storage room at an undisclosed home somewhere in the Cincinnati area. The 2016 presidential campaign was so ugly that some families are worried about what could happen in the coming weeks now that Donald Trump has won the presidency.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |