Which one do I start with?
If you only want one, Ready for Anything. It's the plan for the whole house, in the order things fail, and it's the one I'd hand a man starting from nothing. If it's the food you're worried about, The Full Shelf does that job to the end. If it's the first three days and the bag by the door, The 72 Hours. If you want to be done with it, the set is all three for $37.
What am I actually getting?
PDFs. You pay once, and inside a minute there's an email with the download. Read them on a phone, a tablet or a laptop, or print the pages you want on ordinary letter paper at home. The type's set big, 14 point, for reading glasses and a flashlight. The cards at the end of the chapters are made to print and put on a nail.
What's the difference between the big book and the two small ones?
The big book is the plan. Every subject, at the depth of what, why, in what order and what it cost, so you know what a ready house is. The two small ones are jobs, done to the end: the food, shelf by shelf, and the first three days, hour by hour. The big book carries one chapter on each of those and points you at the book that does the work. Nothing's written twice.
Is this a bunker thing?
No. It's a plain house, a truck, two people and the hardware store, the farm store and the dollar store. Nothing in these books asks you to buy a bunker, a year of buckets or a pile of gear. Most of the steps cost under $30, and every one has the price next to it and where I paid it. Nineteen days without power, and it was never the houses with the most gear that were fine.
You did twenty years. Is there anything in here about weapons?
No. I did my twenty years, and that is not what these books are for. There's a part on the house that's too much trouble, and it's locks, lights, gravel, a routine and a phone, and it ends at the sheriff. Nothing about hunting either. I fish.
What if it's not for me?
30 days, full refund, no questions. Reply to the email the book came in and the money comes back. You keep the files.
Is any of this medical, gas or electrical advice?
No. I say what I've done at my place and what it cost. The gas man does the gas, the electrician does the transfer switch, the nurse line and 911 do the rest, and your county and the National Weather Service are the ones to follow. When they say leave, leave.