For more information. Go to http://www.quakekare.com
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PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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Janaina Medeiros
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will byers stan first human second
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i don't do bad sauce passes

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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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Sweet Seals For You, Always
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@quakekare
For more information. Go to http://www.quakekare.com
We love our pets and want them to be safe in an emergency situation too <3 Prior to a disaster create a family emergency plan that includes your pet(s). It is very important to: • Make sure each pet's tags are up-to-date and fastened to its collar. • Have a current photo of you and your pet(s) for identification purposes. • Make a pet emergency kit. • Identify shelters in advance that will allow your pets. • Have a secure pet carrier, leash, or harness for your pet.
www.quakekare.com Food Rations for pets, First Aid Kit for pets etc.
Snowstorm Stella is on its way to the Northeast. Be safe and stay warm!
Quake Kare
http://bit.ly/2hpfwWP
TORNADO/HURRICANE SURVIVAL KIT - 2 Person
You can find this kit and other products on our website
Go to : http://bit.ly/Tornadokit for more information!
Be prepared! Tornado season is coming up. Make sure you check out our survival kits http://bit.ly/Tornadokit
Go to our website to see what you can invest in to prepare yourself for any type of weather!
www.quakekare.com
What’s inside the bucket? Click on the link to find out!
http://bit.ly/DeluxeSurvivalKit
Events In Which you Would Need Stored Food
Most people do not think of food storage because when they do, they associate it with Doomsday Preppers or paranoid people who think the end of time is near. What most people don’t know is that FEMA recommends having a 72 hour supply of food and water...
Winter Safety Tips
When Trapped in a Vehicle:
Always drive with a nearly full gas tank in case road travel slows or you get stranded.
Keep a survival kit in your vehicle: Blankets, non-perishable food, water, flashlight with spare batteries, doses of any essential medications, a first aid kit, hand-warmers, whistle, snow shovel, ice scraper and jumper cables.
Keep your cell phone charged to call for help, but use minimally to conserve batteries.
If stuck in snow, tie something brightly colored to your antenna to signal that you need help. Blow the whistle from your emergency kit.
Stay in the car. Although cold and claustrophobic, it’s safer than being outside.
Avoid deadly buildup of carbon monoxide by cracking windows to let fresh air in and prevent poisoning.
Run the engine for 15 minutes every hour to keep the vehicle warm and help melt ice and snow.
Leave on the dome light to see inside the vehicle and help people find you.
Avoid frostbite. Keep your circulation up by moving fingers, toes and wiggling in your seat.
Share body heat. If stranded with other passengers, huddle to keep warm.
When Trapped in Home or Office with No Power:
Turn off all light and appliances, especially anything with a heat element such as an electric range, an iron or toaster oven to prevent a fire when power is restored.
Keep one light on to know when power returns.
Don’t plug a portable generator into a wall outlet. The generator will feed electricity through the meter and out into the neighborhood, causing severe safety hazards.
Operate any portable generators outdoors, but before operating disconnect from the local power company system.
If using a portable generator, make sure appliances are plugged directly into the generator.
Choose a small room with few windows as your emergency living quarters. Keep windows, drapes and doors closed. Wear several layers of clothes and a hat.
Conserve water.
If you use a portable heater that burns liquid fuel, open a window for safe ventilation.
Keep an eye on elderly family members or children who may need assistance.
With current conveniences including electricity and engineering, we have become accustomed to some lifestyle where water, lights, and food are usually available at our disposal. We’ve come to assume that when we have an urgent situation, the paramedics, fire trucks, and police are only...
Cold-Weather Camping
12/1/13
Much of this information comes from the Boy Scout book: Okpik: Cold-Weather Camping available on Amazon here:
You will need at least the following things to stay comfortable on a winter campout:
1. A good mental attitude.
2. Plenty of food and water.