Sorry for the lack of posts, but my day job as a PR person for a large metropolitan county (and with schools closed, also being my children’s teacher) has had me very busy as of late.
Sorry for the lack of posts, but my job as a PR person for a metropolitan county (and with schools closed, also being my children’s teacher) has kept me busy.Sorry for the lack of posts, but my day job as a PR person for a large metropolitan county (and with schools closed, also being my children’s teacher) has had me very busy as of late.
Allow me to share a very timely quote from How to Survive the End of the World as We Know It, by James Wesley, Rawles (you can buy it here). If and when the coronavirus crisis ends, this book is a must-read if you want to truly be prepared.
“The average American comes home from work each day to find that his refrigerator is well-stocked with food, his lights come on reliably, his telephone works, his tap gushes pure water, his toilet flushes, his paycheck has been automatically deposited to his bank, his garbage has been collected, his house is a comfortable seventy degrees, his televised entertainment is up and running 24/7, and his Internet connection is rock solid. We’ve built a very Big Machine that up until now has worked remarkably well, with just a few glitches. But that may not always be the case. As Napoleon found out the hard way, long chains of supply and communication are fragile and vulnerable. Someday the Big Machine may grind to a halt.”