Скачать или смотреть 44 Cheap Survival Items That Will Make You Rich When CURRENCY DIES

When cash loses buying power, ATMs go offline, or stores stop restocking, “money” isn’t what keeps you safe — useful supplies do. This video breaks down 44 cheap survival and barter items that beginners can buy now for home preparedness, family preparedness, and urban prepping. These aren’t flashy “tactical” toys. They’re the boring essentials that solve real problems: clean water, fire, light, hygiene, basic repairs, and simple medical readiness. In a shortage or grid-down scenario, the person who has extras of the right everyday items isn’t just comfortable — they have barter leverage in a cashless economy.

You’ll learn what to stockpile, why it matters, and how to think like a practical prepper without wasting money on overpriced gear. This is a beginner-friendly prepping guide focused on realistic emergency preparedness: power outages, storms, supply chain disruption, local emergencies, and any situation where buying replacements becomes difficult.

What we cover in this emergency preparedness checklist:

Water security (prepping basics): purification tablets, backup disinfecting options, portable filters, collapsible water containers, and boiling-ready containers

Fire and heat: pocket lighters, waterproof matches, ferro rods, and reliable tinder options

Power and communication: AA/AAA batteries, rechargeable batteries, USB power banks, cables, basic LED flashlights, headlamps, and a simple battery radio

Air and protective gear: N95 respirators, nitrile gloves, work gloves, and safety glasses for cleanup, smoke, dust, and basic protection

Hygiene and sanitation: hand sanitizer, bar soap, wet wipes, toilet paper, detergent sheets/powder, dental basics, feminine hygiene products, diapers/absorbent pads

Repairs and “keep it working” supplies: duct tape, paracord/twine, contractor trash bags, zip ties, sewing kit, super glue, epoxy putty, plastic sheeting, emergency thermal blankets, disposable ponchos

Basic first aid and OTC essentials: wound dressings, antiseptic wipes, antibiotic ointment, pain relievers, antihistamines, oral rehydration salts

Food basics that quietly become valuable: salt and other low-cost staples that support long-term living and storage

This is the core idea: in a barter economy, demand concentrates around items that are universal, trusted, and consumable. People trade for what solves problems immediately — not what looks cool on a shelf. If you’re new to prepping and survival, this video gives you a clear, practical path to build a prepper stockpile without blowing your budget.

Educational note: This content is for general emergency preparedness and risk awareness. Follow local laws, safety rules, and official guidance (public health agencies, emergency management, and local authorities). Nothing here is medical, legal, or financial advice. Be ethical: prepare early, avoid panic buying, and focus on responsible readiness.