Hint: It starts in your neighborhood. How close you are with friends, your community and your representatives matters more than most other kinds of preparedness. 

Mitch talks through the third quarter syndrome, when things feel worse suddenly just as they (may) be ending. Plus, let's talk about Texas and Connecticut reopening, how do we do this well?

There's lots of misinformation about Covid spikes and what's causing them. Let's look at the data from Summer 2020 and get to the truth about what causes Covid spikes and what does'nt. Can a virus be political?

When it hits the fan, sometimes our brains fritz out. Mitch tells the story of the sole survivor of the Mount Pelé volcano to train you to focus your brain and force it to help you survive anything you face.

Anywhere we live is out to get us (and has the tools we need to save us). Mitch tells the story of some special kids after the Great East Japan Earthquake/Tsunami to help you discover how you can change the way you see your neighborhood and use its strengths to save your life.

What if everything you know about surviving a disaster is wrong? How do you really keep your people safe? Most lessons in how to get "prepared" aren't based on any evidence. To get ready, you need to dig deeper. In this first episode of Apocalypse Prep, Mitch tells stories from the Camp Fire that burned Paradise, California in 2018 and teaches you why you don't need a go-kit, you need a go team.