Survival and Emergency Preparedness

Bought two caps. I regularly carry klean canteen flasks in the car.

What I was lacking were baby bottles. I have had two baby bottle replacement tops come in for my stainless steel flasks, 3 glass baby bottles and 3 plastic baby bottles come in. When you might think that is excessive, think again if a couple of people are sick. I had already supplemented the magnesium and potassium tablets (minerals).

I forgot to buy some cheap, dental disposable gowns. Had to pay an extra $.25 a unit over what I would have paid a month a go. BFD. I don't think that many people are going to figure out that a cheap gown may be necessary.

Hey - that last shot; THAT will keep Corona off of you.

Seriously - you all need to spend "1 hour" and see how many contamination fail events you have using the stuff he suggests if you go out.

I have a supply of 50 isolation gowns. When I get around to it, I will put one near the front door. I will say "excuse me as I put on my gown" when the religious fanatic, door-to-door salesmen show up. When the girlfriend insists on going to visit her sick adult children, I will give her one to wear (and hopefully get her to start thinking about priorities).

Mac66 wrote: ↑Sun Feb 23, 2020 6:16 pm Good ideas BDC but there is a modern version of the baby bottle. It is called the Camel Back Eddy. Has a rubber nipple and everything and the interior straw is removable is needed.

Just don't fill these with seltzer.... My wife did and then was screaming as when opened it sprayed all over the living room.

Instant volcano

I now have 3 plastic baby bottles, 3 traditional glass baby bottles and 2 of the special capped metal flasks.

I forgot to mention that I have a case of disposable isolation gowns that cost under $2 each delivered. If it gets bad, the doctor living two doors down may want to do some trading.

So, without watching, what are baby bottles for?