Relationships have great value to me, for emotional support.
And relationships give me comfort, as I think about a bugout scenario.
Alright, here we go again.
Here is the Red Cross link:
If I ever need to bug out, where might I go?
- The home of my brother-in-law and his wife and three kids.
- The other brother-in-law.
- The other brother-in-law.
- The other brother-in-law.
- Their cousin.
- Their pastor.
Ha!
That first brother-in-law on the list, as mentioned, has a wife and three kids.
I think they can squeeze me in.
But if they think it is best for me, they might take me to the home of that next brother-in-law.
He has a mobile home, and I think he has a boarder in there with him.
Maybe he can squeeze me in.
If not, there is the next brother-in-law, who also has a wife and three kids, but in a nice apartment, that might be better than the mobile home.
If not, there is one more brother-in-law, who has no wife, but he has three kids.
He is a truck driver, and when he is on the road, his mother stays with his kids.
His house is large, with a basement.
And it is located in the next town over.
That might be important, if most of my hometown, Wichita, Kansas, is affected by a disaster, but not the next town over.
There would be plenty of room for me there.
But if they do not like that plan, there is a cousin, who is an old man who lives alone in a medium sized house.
Plenty of room for me there.
If there is some reason that is not okay, the pastor who married Tonia and I, back in 2011, and who presided at Tonia’s funeral two years ago, in 2022, that pastor is a truly nice guy, and has a house outside of town, where he lives with his wife. They likely have room there.
And, once again, if a disaster affects most of Wichita, if may not affect the pastor’s house.
Okay, tell me in the comments, if you like, where you might go, if you need to bug out.
Hugs!
By the way, here is my latest YouTube video:
Those mashed taters turned out so very tasty.
As usual!
Ha!
And hugs.