Learning the basics of survival has now become mainstream because of the ongoing climate disasters that are happening around the world. People are now much aware of preparing for an emergency since they have encountered previous disasters and learned to be resourceful in times of crisis. “I saw a kind of insatiable desire for self-sufficiency and safety in this age of uncertainty,” Dr. Garrett says. He says that there are now between five and 15 million peppers in the US alone.
Must Read
How Delta, Rangers, and the Green Berets’ unique training would pay off in an Arctic war with Russia | Business Insider
With military build-ups and encounters in the Arctic between the US and its near-peer competitors Russia and China, the...
CIA’s big Afghanistan problem | Spy Talk
As agreed, the remaining 2,500 troops in Afghanistan will have to leave the country on September 11th, which also...
The Japanese office worker who fought the Soviets in Afghanistan | We Are the Mighty
Koshiro Tanaka, a Japanese office worker, went to Afghanistan in 1985 to fight the Soviet Union. Tanaka left in...
- Advertisement -
Latest News
How Delta, Rangers, and the Green Berets’ unique training would pay off in an Arctic war with Russia | Business Insider
With military build-ups and encounters in the Arctic between the US and its near-peer competitors Russia and China, the...
- Advertisement -
More Articles Like This
Big changes coming to Army Stryker brigades | Army Times
It is expected that the Army’s vehicles will be changed soon, except for the Stryker, infantry’s carrier vehicle. Stryker will remain as the central...
Army’s Precision Grenadier program is about to face its first real test | Military.com
In the next couple of months Army Futures Command (AFC) is set to decide whether weapons officials will get another shot at equipping infantry...
The US’ lost, ancient megacity | BBC Travel
Thousand years ago, the Mississippian settlement called Cahokia was renowned for bashes that went on for days. Cahokia was once located near the modern...
Army Corps names 2 new boats for fallen Georgia soldiers | Army Times
The Army Corps of Engineers has acquired two new boats, which they named after two fallen soldiers from Georgia. Specifically, the boats are named...
- Advertisement -
