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SPEAKER 08 :
This is Ready Radio, preparing you to be ready for anything. Now, here’s your survival guide for Ready Radio, John Rush. And welcome, Ready Radio, KLZ 560. Don’t forget our website, ready-radio.com. Live program today on January the 24th, so hope you guys all had a great day. fabulous week. If you’re listening to a replay of today’s program, you’ll know what day it is. We’re going to do a continuation of what we started last week. Bill Anderson joining us again today. Bill, welcome back.
SPEAKER 09 :
Hey, John. Good afternoon. How are you?
SPEAKER 08 :
I’m always good. Enjoy talking to you. And we did an intro to Bill last week, so if you want to listen to part one, you can go back and do that. Just go back and listen to our last show, the one right before this one. If you’re on the website, you can see it listed that way. Prep To protect Bill, you’re a senior pastor, master electrician, know the HVAC end of things very well. You name it, you’ve done it, and we have also now, or you, I should say, together, we have started getting into more things where you can physically instruct people on what to do when it comes to some of this. And you know me, I hate the term prepper, but when we talk about being ready and being prepared, you’re going to do some things to actually help people with that on a one-on-one basis, correct? Correct.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, not only one-on-one, but also classroom. We do a lot of classroom stuff. In fact, this Saturday we got a BLS Stop the Bleed class coming up. And, you know, it’s good stuff. It’s all about within that name, right? It’s I prepare to protect you.
SPEAKER 08 :
There you go. There you go. And I appreciate you saying it that way. And for those of you listening, if you are a dyed-in-the-wool prepper, okay, I get that, and I understand that. And as you know, Bill, I have nothing against any of those individuals. I just think in a lot of cases… when you’re labeled that, it’s sort of like, you know, Bill being labeled a gun nut, which, you know, I am, and I’m very familiar with all aspects of do some collecting and so on. But when you’re labeled that, you get this really negative connotation, like you’re some, you know, off-the-wall weirdo that does things that nobody else does. And while that’s partially true, it doesn’t make me a weirdo. Does that make sense?
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, I talk about it in church. You know, being a pastor, I teach a lot. And a lot of people… you know, have a problem with what we say judging. And I say, well, everybody judges. You pull up to an intersection, a four-way stop, you’re judging who’s going to go next. I mean, there’s nothing wrong with judging. We’re supposed to do that. The problem is becoming judgmental.
SPEAKER 08 :
There you go.
SPEAKER 09 :
And that’s what… There you go. Becoming judgmental with that term is, I think, what the issue is.
SPEAKER 08 :
You know what? I’m glad you said it that way, and that’s your pastor harp, you know, filling in the blanks, which I appreciate, because, you know, you are… You are correct. It’s OK to judge. It’s what attitude we have and what we do with that that matters. Because to your point, we make judgment calls and judge all day long. I say it all the time, Bill, even on The Daily Show. You know, we’re very discriminatory and we judge in the things that we buy, what we do, where we go, the clothes that we wear, the people we hang out with. Am I missing anything? I mean, the list goes on, right?
SPEAKER 09 :
list goes on and on and on. In fact, in the self-defense world, we have to do that. We have to take these little snapshots of whatever scene we’re in and we got to go, hey, that don’t look right. And so I’m going to, you know, be a little more focused upon that.
SPEAKER 08 :
Yeah, exactly. Exactly. Okay. So for all of you listening, we didn’t get very far last week because we got into all sorts of other things that are associated with, you know, batteries, chargers. We did some generator stuff last week. We talked about emergency communication. This week, Bill, let’s start with number three, the backyard homestead, which, again, that name also brings some different connotations with it. But let’s face it, it’s our home. It’s home base here. It’s where we’re going to do some of the things that you and I talk about on a pretty routine basis. And the reality is that’s literally what it is. It is your homestead.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah. And, you know, that word homestead has changed over the years. A hundred years ago, it meant something totally. It means that it meant 20 years ago. It means something totally different today. So, you know, take that word with whatever. judgment to bring with it. And you don’t have to have a ton of land, right? I mean, you can be doing some of this stuff in an apartment. So don’t think you have to have a ton of land. But I do have rabbits. I have meat rabbits. I have chickens. I have a pretty substantial garden. I grow my own herbs for medicinal purposes. I have a sprouter that I run, you know, sprouts in that I use on a regular basis. I mean, these are all what you, I guess you would call your backyard homestead, if you will. But I think that’s vital, because it’s becoming self-sufficient. And again, when we define that word self, the self-sufficient, in the Christian realm, it’s A lot of people don’t like that because they think, oh, I don’t need God. I didn’t say that.
SPEAKER 08 :
No, no, no, no.
SPEAKER 09 :
Self-sufficiency is, I don’t need the government, is really what it is.
SPEAKER 08 :
Well, and this is always an issue that I’ve had in the Christian community, Bill, is when people say things along those lines, my first thing is, okay, this is like the guy that’s going to pray for a job, and he’s been looking for one for several years but never filled out an app. Right.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, and I’d like to share with them that verse where it says, He who doesn’t work doesn’t eat.
SPEAKER 08 :
Right. And my point is, you know, God give us a brain, eyes, ears, mouth, hands, arms, legs, you know, muscles, the ability to do things. And I don’t want to get off on a tangent, you know, spiritually speaking, but, you know, we all think that the term work is somehow sinful and related to the fall of man. It’s related to the fall of man and that work would become hard. But I’m a firm believer that prior to the fall, Adam and Eve still worked.
SPEAKER 09 :
You’re exactly right. They were placed in the garden to tend to keep it and to have dominion over it. It wasn’t until the fall that the thorns came and the work became harder.
SPEAKER 07 :
Right.
SPEAKER 09 :
But you were designed and created to till and keep the garden. And that’s a great another topic because I’ve done several conversations to teach classes, whatever you want to say, on just that. You’re designed and created to till and keep a garden. Now, what’s your garden? Your family, your spiritual life, your physical life. Mm-hmm. your job, these are your gardens. And what do you do for a successful garden? You create this ecosystem where the plants within it can thrive.
SPEAKER 08 :
Right, flourish. Yep. Right. Exactly.
SPEAKER 09 :
The plant does its work as long as I create the correct environment for it.
SPEAKER 08 :
There you go.
SPEAKER 09 :
with this whole thing, right?
SPEAKER 08 :
Yeah, because what you just said, we could literally take any area that we’re trying to be prepared for and having that right mindset around those things. Bill, we could be talking about something as simple as you have a flat tire, you’ve now found yourself on the side of the road. If you’ve got the right mindset heading into that, the first thing I teach people is, number one, if you’re on a busy highway or even a busy street, How far can you drive? I don’t care if you even ruin the tire, but how far can you drive to get out of the way so you yourself are not at risk of either killing yourself or others by being in the middle of the road now changing a tire? So to your point, it’s the whole mindset and how have you got yourself prepared mentally even when it comes to some of these things?
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, you hit it right on there. And we have this struggle in some of the self-defense classes that I teach where where we’re doing third-party protection or we’re doing home scenario or active shooter scenarios, and you have a decision. You come across somebody that’s wounded, and it’s like, do I fix or do I continue the fight? And if you watch a lot of some of the body cam footage of past events, yes, sometimes you’re stepping over those, victims, because you gotta go take out the shooter, because if you don’t go take out the shooter, you got more victims.
SPEAKER 08 :
Including yourself, maybe.
SPEAKER 09 :
Including yourself. That’s another fun one, the third party. What’s the instinct for us to do in front of our wives if somebody, you know, we jump in front of them?
SPEAKER 08 :
Right.
SPEAKER 09 :
And it’s like, okay, now you just gave them a two-for-one shot.
SPEAKER 08 :
Correct.
SPEAKER 09 :
You know, so to your point, again, we’re getting kind of off there, but to your point, it’s like you have to start thinking these things through, because often… what our knee-jerk reaction is is actually more harmful.
SPEAKER 08 :
Right, right. And, you know, for a lot of folks that are listening, they know that I listen to a lot of the, you know, quote-unquote end-of-the-world type books. I love them. I think I do learn some things from them, Bill, because a lot of these writers, that’s all they’ve done is thought about all these things. They write a book. They put characters in it. They realize that, you know, some of these characters are going to make right decisions, wrong decisions, and they throw all these different things in. And, by the way, I have no idea what it’s going to look like you know in an end of the world type scenario depends on what it is that creates that scenario in a lot of cases was it a solar flare was it a you know cyber attack is it a emp is it some sort of a dirty bomb i mean there’s all sorts of things bill that can cause those things point being you listen to some of these you know authors and what they’ve written in the books that they write and you to your point you then Think about all of these different types of scenarios, which, by the way, every one of these books is pretty equal in the fact that people run out of food really quickly, they run out of the right clothing really quickly, and they run out of medicine really quickly. Those three things, by the way, I will agree with almost every one of these writers that I’ve listened to. I think, Bill, every one of them gets that right because I think those are the three things people aren’t prepared for.
SPEAKER 09 :
Right. And to be honest with you, John, you probably can’t prepare for something you don’t know what’s really coming at you and to what degree it’s coming at you. So there’s a limitation. What I teach people is a limitation. How much food do you have? Well, I mean, that’s a huge question. It’s so dependent upon so many variables. I would rather deal in absolutes instead of hypotheticals. And so I always tell people, hey, you have enough, but better. for you to have the skill set to go and obtain food, whether that’s foraging or knowing what to eat in your backyard or knowing how to process a squirrel. I mean, I don’t know.
SPEAKER 08 :
Absolutely. By the way, you are spot on. I think the one thing I’ve learned from all these different things that I’ve read and listened to, and I’m not against people having months or even a year’s worth of food, but what I will tell you, Bill, is in most cases, A, it doesn’t go as long as you think. You may not even be in, quote unquote, the homestead when these things happen. You may have to bug out and leave depending upon the circumstances around you and where you actually live. And then, oh, by the way, if you do have a pretty good stockpile, count on others trying to take it.
SPEAKER 09 :
Right, right. And if you do have to go, how much of that can take with you? I mean, California is a great example right now. Let’s just say you had this huge stockpile in your basement. Well, guess what? It’s all gone.
SPEAKER 08 :
The one thing I’ve learned, and I’ve never talked about it on this program, Bill, it kind of fits into what we’re talking about right now, so I might as well throw it in, get you guys really thinking outside the box. If, in fact, you end up with some sort of an end-of-the-world type scenario, and it’s one of these to where even vehicles are dead, something’s happened, electromagnetic pulse, whatever, it takes out all of our energy, transportation. I will tell you, Bill, that one of the things most people struggle with is what you just said a moment ago. How do I even take some of what I have from point A to point B? So my point is, how many of us have some sort of a cart system that pretty much would go over most terrain that you could somehow between maybe one or two family members you know wheel this cart to different places how many of us have something along those lines build where if you’re out on foot and you want to take more with you do you have that capability
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, these are all things you’ve got to consider. And people think, well, I’ll just get in my car and drive. It’s like, well, okay, now you’ve got all these abandoned cars on the road. Correct. How are you going to navigate that?
SPEAKER 08 :
And, by the way, if yours is running, everybody else wants it also.
SPEAKER 09 :
And then the fights for your stuff is going to be on there. I mean, it might start off first day or two, everybody kind of being casual with each other or cordial, I should say. But when it comes down to – and this is another one of my topics. I don’t know if we’ll get to it today, but your community – the pros and the cons with it, because let me tell you, we’re buddies until my kids are starving. Correct.
SPEAKER 08 :
That’s right. That’s right. And again, Bill, that is one of the things that I think these authors in these books get pretty accurate, because unless it’s in some sort of a really close-knit You know, family, you know, a couple of neighbors where everybody kind of, you know, gets together and sort of has this pack, if you would. Outside of that, everything you just said is exactly what happens pretty soon, you know, and people forget. And this is probably more biblical and spiritual, Bill, as anything. When something like this happens. because somebody wants to be in charge. Human nature is one or a group of ones want to be at the top ruling over everybody else, and that doesn’t start too long after something like this happens.
SPEAKER 09 :
Oh, yeah. I mean, it happened after the flood. His name was Nimrod. Right. The power battle, right? So, yeah. Anarchy starts pretty quickly, is my point. Pretty quick. Yeah, pretty quick. And then, I mean, if you watch any of the, in times or scenario based TV shows or movies that that is a common theme. There’s clicks and there’s communities. And then this one wants to take out that one. And yeah. And I watched one, I can’t remember the name of it, but it was about this young man. He was a young man prepper and everybody kind of made fun of him. And then, um, something happened. I don’t remember what it was, but he, he had a bicycle. and he’s cruising on his bicycle with his little trailer, and he wasn’t paying attention, and he went into a hole, a big hole or something. Well, now his bicycle is broken. So having those carts, having those things may work to a degree. Plus, we’re in Colorado. You know, are you going to take that thing out in five feet of snow? And, you know, I mean, everything. Right. You just got to think through this stuff, right?
SPEAKER 08 :
Absolutely. You just got to think about it. And for everybody listening, and, you know, you’ve listened to me now for several years, this is what I try to get, Bill. Everybody just think outside the box. You know, put that thinking cap on. Not to sit and fret and be worried and all of that. No, that’s not what we’re talking about here. It’s, okay. Take a step-by-step approach. What are the things that you can do in your own world to help you be more prepared for the things that would come along? And, by the way, in our area, Bill, that could even be a big snowstorm that, you know, we just saw snow down in the Gulf Coast of Florida and New Orleans that, by the way, they haven’t seen at least in – I can’t remember it in my lifetime. Let’s just say it that way. Reality, Bill, is strange things can happen, and we have no idea – We could be here in Colorado with four feet of snow, and you could be in your home for several days. Are you ready for that?
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, Pensacola got, I think, 10 inches of snow. It’s the state record. Never seen that much snow before. I think their highest was five or something. I don’t know. But, yeah, and a lot of people say, here’s what I love about this, right, because they’re like, oh, my gosh, you’re so paranoid. Right. And I’m like, no, I’m not paranoid because I’m prepared. Right. It actually has the opposite effect.
SPEAKER 08 :
That’s right.
SPEAKER 09 :
You know, and why do you have car insurance? Why do you have health insurance? Why do you have house insurance? Why do you have all this stuff? We hope none of this stuff happens. But at the end of the day, if it does, I’m sure glad I got it.
SPEAKER 08 :
Before we go to break, I want to do hit on number four, which is learning the trauma, the CPR end of things and so on. Why? And I think it’s kind of self-evident, but why is that important?
SPEAKER 09 :
Well, according to the American Heart Association, cardiac arrest happens every 90 seconds. And it’s probably going to happen with somebody you know in your home or in your workplace. So in self-defense, everybody wants to learn the gun defense, the knife defense, the multiple attacker. But we try to train on probability and you’re probably more likely to have a trauma or a health care thing way before you’re going to get held up by a gun or stuck by a knife, you know. And so, you know, you’re driving down the road, there’s a car accident or whatever. And speaking of this, if you want to go down the end of the world scenario, you know, if you don’t, take care of those simple cuts, that’ll kill you faster than anything else.
SPEAKER 08 :
Absolutely. Absolutely. Yep. No, in fact, that’s another one of those things that I think these, you know, fiction writers get pretty accurate, Bill, is because you’re not going to have the same meds, medical care, even the sanitation end of things, by the way, in some cases, Bill, becomes a huge, huge issue. You know, we forget how… How clean we live today. Shower, you know, most people shower pretty much daily, sometimes twice a day, depending on what you did that day. We have all these disposable things at hand to make sure that we can keep ourselves clean and everything from soap and shampoo and Band-Aids and on down the line we go. Take all that away, then what?
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, I mean, a perfect example, what do they tell you when you go to a third world country? Don’t drink the water. That’s right. Why? Because our system isn’t immune to that bacteria and it makes you sicker than a dog. And so that’s going to be one of the first things to go, right?
SPEAKER 08 :
Yeah, and this is where, to your point earlier, not being paranoid, but just being prepared for these sorts of things that may come along. And yeah, I think the trauma thing, by the way, I hate to say this, that’s almost a number one, because number one, that can be used on any daily basis, whether it’s an end-of-the-world type scenario. Do you have the ability to help somebody that you know that’s in need when it comes to these sorts of things? Do you know how to use one of the IED machines, for example? Granted, the instructions are there and so on, but have you ever been through one of the classes knowing exactly how those things work and what you need to do? Can you do CPR and so on and so forth? And the reality is, by the way, all of you listening, if you haven’t done one of those classes, I highly recommend you take one.
SPEAKER 09 :
Absolutely. You know, just a real quick thing. I know we’re up on a break here, but there’s CPR, there’s first aid, and there’s trauma. There’s three different levels, and you need to know what they are and have a layering system for each of these. Personally, in my life, I have given CPR. I have done, well, it’s not called the Heimlich anymore because I guess they got sued for that or whatever, but I’ve done that twice. including on my own granddaughter and saved her life. I saved my own daughter from drowning when she was little. So guys, this is real stuff here, right? And you don’t know when it’s going to happen. And most of the time people freeze and we need to get reps in. You need to take, you know, you need to have time at the plate. You know, you got to take swings with the bat, right? And that’s what we call reps. You can’t take a class. Oh, I took one of those 10 years ago. Yeah. Guess what? That’s not good enough.
SPEAKER 08 :
Right. Refresh that. Do it again. Absolutely. And real quick, before we go to break, Bill, when do you have your classes and that coming up, and how do folks find them?
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, so I got the one this weekend, which is already overfilled, actually. Okay. But we’re in the middle of transitioning our branding from Threefold Defense, which is the old website. It’s the number Threefold Defense, all one word website. there and you can look up classes on there but we’re in the middle of transition you have to go through all the approval process for name changes and stuff like that that’s right but you can also do prep to protect on on youtube and instagram and that’s the word prep with the number two and then protect again all one word or facebook uh three the number three fold defense and if you can do me a favor since we are trying to rebrand all that if you guys can jump on to Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, Rumble, and give us those likes and those watches. You know how that system works.
SPEAKER 08 :
Absolutely.
SPEAKER 09 :
We need some help with that to get that out there.
SPEAKER 08 :
All right. We’ll come right back, guys. Don’t go anywhere. Again, Bill Anderson with us today. We’re continuing on with our discussion we had last week. We’re going to come back and talk about how to be more self-reliant, and is that the same as being a readiness prepper? We’ll get into that here in just one minute, so don’t go anywhere. Ready Radio, it’s ready-radio.com is our website, KLZ 560.
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SPEAKER 08 :
We are back, Ready Radio, and the website again, ready-radio.com. Appreciate you all joining us. Bill Anderson with us today. We talked last week and started down a list of things that we really wanted to get out in front of a lot of you as we start off the new year here in 2025. Bill, let’s talk about the whole preparedness, self-reliance, the readiness prepper. Are those all the same, or is each one of those different?
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, I think they’re similar, but they’re different. You know, your prepper is going to prepare for something that may be coming up on the horizon, something that might happen, versus self-reliance. Let me give you an example with a story here that happens on a daily basis here at my company. So we’ll get a call, and they’ll say, hey, my outlet’s not working. And we go, okay, did you check your GFIs? Did you check your breakers? because we tell them we don’t want to come out there and have to charge you to come out there to push a button. That just isn’t good for anybody. Right. Right. Um, so we walk them through these steps and nine times out of 10, yes, I did all that stuff. And eight times out of 10, we go out there and we’re like, yeah, we pushed a button. Right. And it’s really sad, John, that we have these homeowners that, uh, I asked him, Hey, where’s your electrical panel? What’s that? I don’t even know what that is. Right. And, uh, And I don’t care your gender. If you’re going to own a home, you should know this stuff. It’s not the man’s job. It’s the homeowner’s job. You should at least know something about it. So this is what I mean by self-reliant. You see, when you give up responsibility, you lose control. So now you really, I have 100% control because I know how to push that button and you don’t. And so the point of being self-reliant is, hey, I need to learn to push that button so that I can fix this myself. Now, I’m not saying you got to go out and be a master electrician or a master mechanical guy like I am. I’m not saying that at all, right? I don’t know cars, but I know a few things. And then when it gets outside of my sphere of knowledge, I take it to The guy that knows. I’m not talking about that. But, you know, I at least know how to change my oil. I know some basic stuff. And so self-reliance, this is the mindset. This is the lifestyle we should have. This, by the way, is what our parents and our grandparents had. That’s right.
SPEAKER 08 :
You know, my grandpa didn’t find anybody on the farm he fixed. everything. Yeah, my dad, you know, that’s the way I was raised, Bill. You know, I call it the white flag of surrender. My dad rarely ever raised, you know, the white flag of surrender. I mean, about the only time you did that is if you needed the septic tank pumped or something along those lines that, you know, just was beyond your own ability to do. But, you know, outside of that, we pretty much, I mean, I remember learning how to even roof and do things along those lines back in the day, Bill, because that’s just the way my dad was.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, me too, right? And there’s times where I go to a house and I’m like, yeah, I wish you wouldn’t have done that, but hey, good job for trying, but now let me fix it. So we need to know when we’re out kicking our coverage and go to those experts. But the point here is, Because we really need to take that self-reliant, and again, the self-reliant isn’t that I’m not depending on God anymore, right? No, quite the opposite, actually. Yeah, and He does all things through us and through other people and things like that, right? So, you know, the point is this. hey, listen, I want to become my own doctor, kind of touching a little bit back on the last topic, right? And I don’t need to run to the doctor if I’ve got a cold or the flu because I know how to treat that. Now, if my arm’s cut off or something, yeah, I’m going to throw on that tourniquet and I’m going to get to the doctor, right? That’s, you know, understanding, but… So that’s the difference between preparing and living that self-reliant lifestyle, which is just lost. People are so helpless.
SPEAKER 08 :
And unfortunately, Bill, I think while technology and advancements and all this stuff is really cool and we live in a day and age now where you can pretty much Google or YouTube most anything and at least get a basic understanding of how that system works and what you need to do to possibly fix it and so on, on the same token, I think… Because of a lot of those things, we’ve got now several generations, not just one, but several generations to where they, to your point, don’t know. And I’m not trying to be critical. So any of you listening, I’m sorry. I’m not trying to be critical here whatsoever. But there’s so many people today, Bill, that, to your point. don’t know where that breaker panel is or don’t even know what breaker to even, don’t even know if one’s tripped. They don’t even know how to figure that part of it out. They don’t even know where to go look for that GFI that may have gotten bad. They don’t know how to look for, you know, that filter that might be plugged up or that tire that needs, you know, changed on the vehicle that I mentioned earlier where, you know, you find yourself now, you know, on the side of the road and on and on we go. I mean, the reality is, you know, we live in a day and age, unfortunately, where we haven’t passed those skills down like we should have.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah. And that’s, that’s what my mission is really, you know, people ask, well, why are you doing all this stuff? And it’s not, you know, obviously we got to survive, right? So the, so the money aspect has to come into play because, you know, we all have bills and that’s just how the world works right now. But if I can train more people to, to have a self reliant lifestyle, then the, the weight upon society is, is shared now amongst individuals instead of… You know, look at the health care system. It’s so… overbogged and I don’t need to be part of that problem by going to the doctor when I have a tummy. That’s right. And the more people know these skills, John, the stronger we are as a community, the stronger we are as a family, the stronger we are as a society, the stronger we are as a country. Absolutely. And so that’s my mission is to equip because
SPEAKER 08 :
Yeah, it needs… And again, Bill, for everybody listening, some of you know exactly what I’m talking about. This isn’t just a young person thing. I remember I was doing something, I don’t know, it’s been a while back now, Bill, and I was, I don’t know, fixing something or working on something, and my wife happened to mention something to the effect of, how do you know how to do all this stuff? And honestly, Bill, it kind of took me back for a second, and I had to sit there for a minute and think, I don’t know. I just do. And then I thought, well, I guess because I was raised with somebody that was very mechanical, as we were talking about a minute ago, never raised the white flag of surrender. We figured out how to do things. I was always there next to my dad probably from the time I was – I’m not exaggerating, Bill, five, six years of age just watching, you know, how these things work. I mean, I learned fractions off of end wrenches. I mean, I didn’t have to really learn them in school because I knew what they were based upon what I had to hand my dad. And so when you’re around that and you’re immersed in that, you just start learning, hey, let’s problem solve this and figure out how we can take care of that particular problem.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, and, you know, it’s interesting because I just had this conversation with one of my sons-in-law last night. It’s like, hey, you’ve got to inject yourself into things. You know, we get comfortable. We’re watching TV. We’re playing video games. We’re doing whatever. And, you know, I kind of got onto it a little bit because I’m out there, you know, building rabbit pens or building a chicken coop or building a greenhouse or, you know, forging a knife.
SPEAKER 08 :
Cleaning snow or whatever.
SPEAKER 09 :
We don’t want to go down that topic.
SPEAKER 08 :
Right.
SPEAKER 09 :
But, yeah, he’s like, well, you didn’t ask me. I’m not a mind reader. And I said, see all this white stuff? It’s a big clue.
SPEAKER 08 :
There you go.
SPEAKER 09 :
That something needs to be done. And I told him last night, I said, you know what the difference between boys and men are? Boys have to be asked to do something. Men get in there and do it. Great point. Great point.
SPEAKER 08 :
Yeah, that’s a maturity aspect of things, I believe.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, but you’ve got to inject yourself. You know, my dad never really taught me anything. But he made me work along with him.
SPEAKER 08 :
Oh, mine either. My dad’s in, you know, home right now. He’s in memory care. Love him dearly and all of that. But he was not, by any means, and I am kind of the same way, not the best teacher. I mean, guys like you exist, Bill, because you guys are great teachers. I’m sort of one of those where because my dad was this way and I had to learn this way, you show me once, I pretty much have it. Because, by the way, if you asked a second time, you usually got scolded. So you had to pay really close attention the first time.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, that’s exactly right. I mean, I remember growing up with my dad. He’d be like, go get me a wrench. And I’d go, and I’d bring it, and he’d be like, no, dummy, that’s the wrong wrench. Does that look like that’ll fit? And that was the way my dad taught me.
SPEAKER 08 :
So you should have known what wrench to bring, half, nine, seven, 16. You should have known by looking what that was.
SPEAKER 09 :
And I’m like, Dad, I’m five.
SPEAKER 08 :
Right. Thank you. You know what you and I are like as far as that goes. We laughed today, although I will tell you, Bill, that it made me a better man today by having to go through some of those things at an early age because you learned really quick to pay attention, handle things correctly, be a man, by the way, and to your point, interject yourself into things so that you can get things taken care of. That’s what it’s all about, and that’s how you become self-reliant, John.
SPEAKER 09 :
And that’s the difference between self-reliant and prepping, by the way, because prepping, I can go out and buy all kinds of stuff. Correct. But I’m limited to storage, financials, whatever it may be, and there may be a day where, hey, I want to buy something, but I can’t. Correct. Absolutely. That always backs me up about people that have more money, and they’re like, oh, I don’t need to do that because I’ll just buy that. And I say, well, if inflation comes along… you’re not going to be able to afford me anymore, you know, or services or goods may not be available to buy.
SPEAKER 08 :
Absolutely. Okay, community, let’s talk about that. I know we talked about that a little bit earlier, and, you know, community can be really great. And, again, some of these books that I, you know, follow and read, Bill, community can be really great, or it can be the great enemy.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, it, you know, you get 10 people in a room, you get three people in a room, And trying to get all three people to agree on something is, yeah, it’s almost nearly impossible because everybody’s seeing things from different perspectives. Perspective is another fun thing to talk about. And perspective is always based on perception, and your perception is based on what you have experienced in life thus far. Your reality, that’s right. Your reality. And so, you know, we go back to that topic of, hey, I can change the oil in my car, I’m pretty decent at changing older vehicles brakes um but you know what that’s about it right and so maybe i’ve got like you know our common friend dennis brewster part of my group and he can fix the car and hey i just i have him as part of my my network if you will right um as hey he he deals with those things and you know obviously i got the hvac and the electrical and a spiritual and a whole bunch of other laundry list of things. But, you know, now I’ve got somebody else that maybe is, you know, a nurse or a doctor that can bring in those skills. So you want to have those kinds of connections and build the community. And by the way, it’s not all what’s in it for me. I got to be willing to also give to those people, my skills and my knowledge. So there’s a trade off there, but, um, you know, it gets really touchy with community and everybody talks about, let’s put together this end of time group. And I’m like, Yeah, that’s great, but how many people do you have and how many people are they bringing? Another example is often when I talk to my in-laws and things, they’re like, I’m like, hey, are you buying an extra bag of rice or beans this week just to throw in the closet? I mean, do something. Do something. Instead of throwing that milk jug away, fill it up with water. Yeah, you’re not going to drink it, but you might use that to wash your hands or water your plants or something. Right. Oh, no, we’re not going to do that because we’re going to come to your house.
SPEAKER 08 :
Thanks.
SPEAKER 09 :
Thanks.
SPEAKER 08 :
Right. Well, first of all, and by the way, you know, we kind of chuckle, but it’s like, OK, well, first of all, how? I mean, if you’re close by, maybe if you live a distance away and we go back to our scenario earlier to where you may not be. you know, able to transport yourself from one place to another very easily. So, I mean, are we talking you live a mile away, 10 miles away, 50 miles away? Because the reality is the farther away you get, your chances of getting there just got slimmer.
SPEAKER 09 :
And then what you’re bringing with you, like you said, they’re on a bicycle, they ain’t bringing it, even if they did buy 10 pounds of beans, you know, or whatever.
SPEAKER 08 :
They’re staying there, they’re not coming with you.
SPEAKER 09 :
Whatever, you know, so, you know, my… My priority is my family, but within my family, there’s another hierarchy, right? I’m going to take care of me and my wife first. My kids are grown, so they will come next, but you’re grown guys. I need to take care of your mother, right? So you’re next. And then you need to take care of your kids. And then the in-laws and stuff, they fall somewhere in there. But it’s like, you know, I’m doing the best I can to get ready for something for me and her. And now you’re throwing on all these extra burdens of people. And then, by the way, they come and they got 10 people with them because they’re like, oh, yeah, my neighbor over here, she’s having a difficult time, so I brought her too.
SPEAKER 08 :
Now you just strained the system of everything you had planned in the first place.
SPEAKER 09 :
And then you get everybody in there, and now you’ve got all those different perspectives, all those different opinions. And now all of a sudden, you know, I don’t know if you’ve watched Homestead. Oh, yeah, absolutely.
SPEAKER 08 :
Definitely.
SPEAKER 09 :
And that kind of does a decent job of kind of showing the problems within a community, right? And the moral dilemma. Do I help people? Do I not help people? Ah, it’s tough, right?
SPEAKER 08 :
And so… The funniest thing about, really quick, the funniest thing about that show, and I’ll even comment to my wife when we’re watching it, I can typically, and you’re probably the same way, I can typically look at usually a couple. I can typically look at the couple that have done this homestead. And by the way, the homestead show is there because something’s gone awry. They haven’t gotten as far as they should have and other things have happened. So they need some help. But what I will tell you, Bill, and again, not trying to be critical. But I look at some of these people and I usually can just take one look pretty quick. And it’s like, yeah, if this really gets any worse than it is now, these people, I hate to say it, they’re dead because the reality is they don’t have the wherewithal and gumption to really get done what needs done. And I think even the host at times gets a little frustrated because, you know, she may have all the gumption. He has none or vice versa. And the reality is you guys are in this together and you both better have that.
SPEAKER 09 :
And they don’t have agreeing visions with this either. Correct. They didn’t line up either. Correct. And there’s an interesting thing within that show too. I don’t know if you caught it, but the one family member, I think it was a family member that drove whatever. And the husband was like, I don’t know, three months or three weeks later. And he’s like, I was in Las Vegas and we’re like, okay, this guy’s definitely, you know, bad news. Oh, come to find out he didn’t have his medication. And he’s dealing with mental issues. And so now, listen, I’ve got family members, right? Close family members that have medical issues. And it’s like, you know, they’re off their meds. Their elevator’s not going to the top floor. Right. They’re volatile.
SPEAKER 08 :
Right. And, you know, I’ve talked about that before on this program, and that’s the thing that a lot of folks don’t really think through on end times, you know, end of the world type scenarios, whereby when the meds run out, whether that be your blood pressure, whether that be your insulin levels, whether that be your Xanax, whatever it happens to be. At the end of the day, Bill, whatever you’re taking to survive, to stay alive, if you would, when those things end, oh, my word, you think things are going to be bad the first few days of that scenario, give it 30 days and see what it’s like.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, it’s going to be nasty, nasty, nasty. And, again, John, one of the – Topics that we’re going to get to at some point is that layering system, right?
SPEAKER 08 :
We can even move into that next. Let’s do so. We can get that in today very easily. Let’s do that.
SPEAKER 09 :
Okay, so the layering system is when I think of all my preps, whether it’s medical, food, water, whatever, self-defense, fire, whatever you fill in the topic, I always think of layers, right? So I have what’s on my person, what’s on my body. And I have to become very cautious because there’s only so much real estate in my pocket. That’s right. And we’ll get into the four R’s. I don’t know if I mentioned that last week or not, but the four R’s kind of dovetails into this one as well. But, you know, so I have on me limited stuff. And some of those things can do multiple tasks, right? Right. And then that’s kind of the base layer is what’s on my person when I’m not walking around. And I don’t necessarily count. like backpacks or, you know, fanny packs. I call them battle bags because it’s a cooler name. But, you know, I don’t count those things because you don’t always have those with you. Like if I’m at the gym or if I’m at work, and I got to run out of the building and, oh, crud, I forgot my backpack. Okay, so now we’re just based on what’s on the person. So that’s layer one. Layer two is what’s in my car, okay? And the idea is, hey, can I get to my car or I leave my car and I’m on my, you know, they kind of go both ways there. In my car, I’ve got more real estate, right? So I can carry… bigger, more things. So maybe in there I’ve got backpacks and bags or totes or whatever it may be for the next layer. And then from there I go to the house and it’s like, that’s obviously the biggest place of real estate that I have where I can store all my big stuff. But I kind of still like the backpack idea. So my main trauma first aid kit is in a very large backpack and it’s hanging by the door in the garage.
SPEAKER 10 :
Right.
SPEAKER 09 :
Here’s why. Right. I live on two and a half acres. Nothing real big. But listen, something happens. I can grab that bag and run down to the chicken coop or I can grab that bag, jump in my car and go if I need to. Right.
SPEAKER 08 :
And so, you know, in our case, it’s right by same thing, right by the back door to where the main thing you go in and out of is right where it’s hanging.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, and I got some stuff in the bathrooms. Of course, of course, of course. Don’t get me wrong, right?
SPEAKER 08 :
But the bag is the bag.
SPEAKER 09 :
The bag is the bag, and I can grab and go. For sure. So those layering systems are very, very important.
SPEAKER 08 :
Yeah, no, I like that approach. And I think that there’s probably a lot of folks listening that have done that, maybe didn’t think of it that way and didn’t call it that. But, yeah, that layering system, and I’ll steal that from you and start using that in the future. I think that’s a really good way to look at it. You know, what do you have on you? What do you have that you can bring with you? What do you have in the car? And then, you know, of course, what’s at home when it’s all said and done? And hopefully you’ve got enough in each one of those stages to make it to the next stage.
SPEAKER 09 :
Correct. Correct. And like I said, they can go either way, right? I can either use these things to get to my house or I can use these things in reverse to get out of my house. That’s right. That’s right. And so that’s where the whole go bags and all that stuff goes.
SPEAKER 08 :
All right. So as we get things kind of wrapped up, we’ve got about another 10 minutes or so left. Let’s talk about how do we put some of these things together. together and then i want you to also dovetail in the whole you know myth that knowledge is power and the reality of what knowledge is because i think also there’s some folks that think oh you know what bill i’m i’m a smart guy got a high iq you know when the crap hits the fan i’ll just figure it out i’m a smart person i’ll be able to handle it at that point yeah that’s a great great segue here to wrap this all up here um i hate when people say knowledge is power uh
SPEAKER 09 :
It’s one of my pet peeves. It’s almost where people say they misquote, Jack of all trades and master of none. That’s actually a misquote. It’s Jack of all trades and a master of one. But anyway, that’s Benjamin Franklin’s, I digress. But, you know, knowledge is not power, guys. Knowledge is simply information, okay? I have all kinds of books on my shelf. I have all kinds of programs on my phone, computer e-books. I’ve got videos, and I think, I got all this knowledge. You know, no, it’s just potential information. That’s all it is. You know, I tell my church this all the time. I say, you guys came here, you sat here for an hour on this given Sunday or Wednesday, and I said, all I’ve given you is information, right? Now it’s up to you to take this information and apply it to your life. So knowledge equals information times knowledge. John, because now I’ve got to work with that information. I’ve got to play with it. I’ve got to go, hey, when I’m striking my flint, this angle doesn’t work. This angle does. Hey, when I’m stacking sticks to try to make a fire here, this works. This doesn’t. That’s experience, right? That’s times it back.
SPEAKER 08 :
Yeah, experience slash action. In other words, if you haven’t taken any action, you don’t know anything.
SPEAKER 09 :
Right, right. I mean, how many people have bought things… And this is another topic that just drives me nuts. Everyday carry. You can go on these videos and you can watch on YouTube. Everybody has their everyday carry stuff. And it’s obviously something that their sponsors sent them or something that they thought was a good idea. Right. And I’m like, have you ever tried to turn a screw with that thing? Right. It doesn’t work. You break it. Right. And so I kind of have a rule that I don’t really share everyday carry with people unless I’ve carried it for six months to a year. I’ve got time behind the wheel with that. And so we have to take this information. Last week we talked about the batteries and the car chargers and the phone chargers and all these things. And it’s like, hey, I’ve got to test this out. You know, I have a little jet boil stove. Now, this is how extreme I am. And people, again, it’s all perspective, right? I’m sitting at Home Depot parking lot, boiling my water, grinding my own coffee to do a pour over coffee. And people are like, why don’t you just go to Starbucks? Why don’t you go to 7-Eleven? I could. But guess what I’m doing? I’m getting reps.
SPEAKER 08 :
I’m figuring out. You’re learning. Right. You’re learning at the same time. Absolutely. Right. And that, John, is knowledge. Yep. I agree. No, that is exactly right. I mean, what you’re saying really is kind of that opposite of what we used to call, you know, educated idiots. They’ve got all this book knowledge. They’ve got all this stuff upstairs, but they’ve never applied any of it and probably can’t.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah. Yeah. It doesn’t work. In theory, it might. It sounds good, you know. We’ve got to get out there.
SPEAKER 08 :
Bill, I will tell you, as somebody who’s worked on cars the majority of his career and, again, been a business owner, I’m kind of the opposite of you. I know enough about the plumbing and the electrical to get me by. If it gets really over my head, I’ve got to call folks like you when it gets really serious. But at the end of the day, can I get by for most things? Yeah, absolutely. Can I change a plug, a light switch, a breaker even, et cetera? Yes, I can do all those things, no problem at all. When it gets above that, am I going to put a panel in? No, that is way above my pay grade. That’s where guys like you are going to come in and take care of that. On the same token, car-wise, though, that’s kind of the opposite. Give me something on the car, and pretty much as long as I’ve got the time to do it, I’ll figure out what’s going on, make it work, and so on, and I’m kind of on the other end of the spectrum. But the reality is, to your point, You have to put I can’t tell you over the years, Bill, how many technicians, for example, you’d hire. They had all of their ASE certifications, meaning they knew the theory. They could pass the test. They could get the gold certificate and the whole nine yards. And when it was all said and done on paper, they were a really great technician. until you put them in front of a car and at that point they struggled either with getting it done getting it done timely where you could actually make money as a business doing so and on and on we go i mean there was so much more to it than just having the paper knowledge it was can you take all of that paper and theory and so on and then apply it yeah yeah i got uh when i was a superintendent putting in a pretty good ddc control over there at cherokee power plant i
SPEAKER 09 :
They sent me a new guy. He was going to be a foreman or general foreman under me. He came up to me, and he’s like, hey, here’s what I’ve done. And I said, stop. I don’t care what you’ve done. I don’t care about that. I care about what you can do for me today. Let me see it. And to your point, it’s like you shouldn’t have to tell me all your credentials. No, just do it. And working this stuff out, John, also shows me where my limitations are. I get into something, I’m like, man, this is above me. Now I know where my line’s at. That’s right. Now I know where it’s like, okay, now I’ve got to call in that expert. That’s right. Or whatever. And then I also feel things don’t work. You know, you learn through failure. Be quick to fail.
SPEAKER 08 :
That’s right.
SPEAKER 09 :
Don’t get your, you know, feelings hurt when you fail.
SPEAKER 08 :
Oh, no, no. No, pull your bootstraps up and keep going.
SPEAKER 09 :
Okay, okay, I’m not going to do that again.
SPEAKER 08 :
That’s right. Exactly.
SPEAKER 09 :
Let’s just move on. So… Something I heard this morning, and I thought it was really great, actually, but you suck and you suck and you suck and you suck and suck and suck until success. There you go. And you look at that, S-U-C, S-U-C, S-U-C, and then finally the C-S-S comes.
SPEAKER 08 :
That’s right. That’s right. Good way of saying it. All right. Prep two, the number two, protect. And Bill will be working on that changeover. We’ll keep you guys updated on that here in the weeks ahead. Bill, we didn’t get quite everything in. We’ve got another week. We’ve got all kinds of time. We’ll keep doing this. We’re not going anywhere. For all of you listening, one more time, Bill, how do folks find you currently so they can sign up for some of the things you’ve got coming up in the future?
SPEAKER 09 :
So, yeah, you can either jump on that website, the number three, Fold Defense. Okay. Fold Defense. Or you can just email me, Bill, at ARKEHC.com. That’s probably the best way. And don’t forget those Instagrams and YouTubes and all that stuff. Prep, number two, protect, really is going to help build. And, you know, that’s our mission, and hopefully John and I going forward, we’re going to get some good stuff out.
SPEAKER 08 :
Keep it going. That’s right.
SPEAKER 09 :
Deeper topics, right?
SPEAKER 08 :
That’s right.
SPEAKER 09 :
50,000 foot, you know.
SPEAKER 08 :
That’s right. Bill, as always, appreciate you, man, very much. We’ll talk this week, of course, as always. And, again, Bill Anderson, appreciate him very much. Up next, we’ve got some great sponsors, by the way, that make this happen on a weekly basis. You can find them at ready-radio.com.
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SPEAKER 08 :
All right, wrapping up things on this edition of Ready Radio. Appreciate you guys all listening. By the way, ready-radio.com is our website. We’ll put links up, by the way, here in the not-too-distant future to a lot of what Bill has going on so that you can just click and link that way much easier so that it’s a really seamless thing when we’re all said and done. And again, appreciate Bill joining us. As he said earlier, we’ll get into some deeper topics along these lines, too, in the coming weeks. So rest assured, we’ll get into a lot of the things that We always cover here on a regular basis. But, guys, have a great rest of your day. Our next program is up. This is Ready Radio, KLZ 560.
SPEAKER 04 :
The views and opinions expressed on KLZ 560 are those of the speaker, commentators, hosts, their guests, and callers. They are not necessarily the views and opinions of Crawford Broadcasting or KLZ management, employees, associates, or advertisers. KLZ 560 is a Crawford Broadcasting God and country station.
