Eric, no need to apologize. Thanks for doing what you do and keeping everything together and safe. I hope all of you are safe. Sending my best energy.✌️
Absolutely the right call from Eric. I watched this live from Scotland then immediately switched to Austin webcams right after. Holeee shit. I hope everyone's okay. 💜💜💜
I understand people don't like interruptions to their schedules, but nature doesn't give a fuck about that and will kill you if you go against it, I'd prefer to keep getting more podcasts rather than watch the LAST podcast
edit: #kerryonnextweek
Being in the PNW, my wife worries about a huge earthquake, big floods, huge wildfire, or a Rainier eruption. My view is always this: For most of the disasters we might face, first step is keeping calm. Second, gather essentials if you can, and get to a safer location if yours is unsafe. Third, for most larger scale disasters, I feel you can try to prepare, but otherwise you gotta be in it to really make any plan, and hope there's a way to make it through.
@Navywolf24 for larger scale disasters my advice is to connect with as many people in your immediate vicinity as possible and form a network that can offer mutual aid and support directly, then once you have your immediate vicinity dealt with you can offer help to others in your surroundings. With large scale disasters the most needed skills will be HOUSING, if you have the ability, house as many people as you can. Other immediate skill: cooking, construction, and trades like plumbing and electricians. (hope this is okay, just adding to your very good advice)