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→Quotes
==Quotes==
==Quotes==
* “A prudent person foresees the [[Threats|danger]] ahead and [[preparedness|takes precautions]]; the [[liberal|simpleton]] goes blindly on and suffers the consequences.” – [[Proverbs]] 22:3
* "By failing to [[preparedness|prepare]] you are preparing to fail." – [[Ben Franklin]]
* "By failing to [[preparedness|prepare]] you are preparing to fail." – [[Ben Franklin]]
* "Be [[preparedness|prepared]] for [[threats|if times get tough]], or even [[normalcy bias|if they don't]]" - [[Jack Spirko]] of [[The Survival Podcast]]
* "A [[preparedness|ready]] person never needs to get ready." – Oswald Chambers
* "If you are serious about [[preparedness]], then it is time to get out of your armchair and start [[homeschooling|training]] and preparing. It will take time. It will take some sweat. [[Essay:Invest in tangibles|It will take money]]. But once you’ve prepared, you can sleep well, knowing that you’ve done your best to protect and provide for your [[family]], regardless of what the future brings. Don’t get stuck in the rut of simply '''studying''' preparedness. Unless the shelves in your pantry and garage are filling with supplies, and unless you are growing muscles and calluses, you are not preparing."<ref>''[[How to Survive The End of the World as We Know It]]'', Plume (Division of Penguin Books), [[New York]], 2009, p. 289.</ref> - [[James Wesley Rawles]]
* "The modern world [of [[survivalism]]] is full of [[pundit]]s, poseurs, and [[Mall Ninjas]]. [[Preparedness]] is not just about [[Essay:Invest in tangibles|accumulating a pile of stuff]]. You need practical [[skill]]s, and those come only with [[homeschooling|study]], training, and practice. Any armchair [[survivalist]] with a credit card can buy a set of stylish [[camouflage]] fatigues and an “[[M4gery]]” [[carbine]] encrusted with umpteen accessories. Style points should not be mistaken for genuine skills and practicality."<ref>''[[How to Survive The End of the World as We Know It]]'', Plume (Division of Penguin Books), New York, 2009, p. 13.</ref> - [[James Wesley Rawles]]
* "[[Unalienable rights|Some things]] are worth [[Second Amendment|fighting]] for. I encourage my readers to avoid trouble, most importantly via [[strategic relocation|relocation]] to [[Free States Movement|safe areas]] where trouble is unlikely to visit. But there may come an unavoidable day when you have to make a stand to [[self-defense|defend]] your own [[family]] or your neighbors. Furthermore, if you value your [[liberty]], then be prepared to [[gun rights|fight for it]], both for yourself and for the sake of your progeny.<ref>''[[How to Survive The End of the World as We Know It]]'', Plume (Division of Penguin Books), New York, 2009, p. 18.</ref> - [[James Wesley Rawles]]
* “Is the [[American values|American tradition]] of [[preparedness|self-reliance]] disappearing? That’s a painful question for [[conservative]]s to ponder. After all, we’re dedicated to [[limited government|reducing the role]] of [[big government|government]] and promoting individual [[freedom]] and opportunity. But the facts, while sad, are clear: More Americans today [[Welfare State|depend]] more heavily on government than ever before.” –Edwin Feulner
* “In the summer of 1994, I visited the [[safety|safest]] place in the [[United States]]. I can honestly say I stood in the most protected room in this entire nation. During one of my visits to [[Washington, D.C.]], another Army officer, assigned to the [[White House]] [[military]] office, asked if I would like to experience something that few people have ever seen. Of course, I agreed, and he proceeded to take me to the [[bomb]] [[shelter]] beneath the White House that would house the [[President]] and his family if [[nuclear attack]] or [[riot|civil unrest]] ever hit the city of Washington. This Army captain showed me the briefing rooms for the Cabinet members, the housing for the troops that would be assigned to guard our nation’s leaders, and even the living quarters for the First Family. I realized at that moment that I was standing in the single most protected spot in the United States, that no other room in America could provide equal safety or protection from harm. In my experience, then, the safest place in this country is in Washington D.C. But the safest place in this world, the safest place in your world and mine, is wherever the [[sovereign]] [[God]] of the [[universe]] takes us. You can be no more secure, you can build no [[home security|thicker walls]], you can find no greater protection than being in the very center of God’s [[divine]] [[will]] for your life. If God calls you to a place, you can be sure He has gone before you and [[preparedness|prepared]] the way.” – Trey Graham
* "Today, we need a nation of [[Minutemen]], [[citizen]]s who are not only [[preparedness|prepared]] to [[Second Amendment|take arms]], but citizens who regard the [[Bill of Rights|preservation of freedom]] as the basic [[duty|purpose]] of their daily life and who are willing to consciously work and [[sacrifice]] for that freedom." – President [[John F. Kennedy]]
* “In this world you’ve just got to hope for the best and [[preparedness|prepare for the worst]] and take whatever [[God]] sends.” – Lucy Maud Montgomery, ''Anne Of Avonlea''
==See Also==
==See Also==