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<blockquote data-quote="LarryBird" data-source="post: 4111095" data-attributes="member: 76548"><p>Yeah, that's great and all. I'm glad you've sort of positioned yourself to weather a down year or two in the market, and maintain a safety net for your wealth.</p><p></p><p>But I've gone next level - I have most of my assets in shelf stable foodstuffs, and of course, all of the 5 food groups are covered in my stockpile. Only an idiot wouldn't plan for proper nutrition. </p><p></p><p>Diversifying is key when it comes to worst case scenario retirement planning - I've got blue chip dehydrated meats and veggies, but I've elected to put my dairy into riskier higher yield assets with more potential for spoilage - I figure my chickens and dairy cow can cover any potential catastrophic loss in this area. It's worth any chances I might be taking, to have a greater supply of milk and cheese - I cannot drink black coffee and cheese makes almost everything better! A well fed child of the apocalypse is a dangerous adversary - so beware me and mine.</p><p></p><p>I've also branched off into the international market, myself - there's 2 bug out bags ready to roll next to my front door at all times, each with passports, $5k in Euros, $5k in Chinese currency, 8 ozs of gold, a Japanese samurai sword, a german trench knife, a Russian made AK-47, 1000 rounds of Ukrainian ammunition, and a pup tent - made in the USA. </p><p></p><p>I am ready for whatevs. My planner encouraged us to look deeper, and prepare for the unexpected, and we took what he said to heart, and we ran with it. Sure, it's taken some sacrifices, but it's worth it for the piece of mind.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LarryBird, post: 4111095, member: 76548"] Yeah, that's great and all. I'm glad you've sort of positioned yourself to weather a down year or two in the market, and maintain a safety net for your wealth. But I've gone next level - I have most of my assets in shelf stable foodstuffs, and of course, all of the 5 food groups are covered in my stockpile. Only an idiot wouldn't plan for proper nutrition. Diversifying is key when it comes to worst case scenario retirement planning - I've got blue chip dehydrated meats and veggies, but I've elected to put my dairy into riskier higher yield assets with more potential for spoilage - I figure my chickens and dairy cow can cover any potential catastrophic loss in this area. It's worth any chances I might be taking, to have a greater supply of milk and cheese - I cannot drink black coffee and cheese makes almost everything better! A well fed child of the apocalypse is a dangerous adversary - so beware me and mine. I've also branched off into the international market, myself - there's 2 bug out bags ready to roll next to my front door at all times, each with passports, $5k in Euros, $5k in Chinese currency, 8 ozs of gold, a Japanese samurai sword, a german trench knife, a Russian made AK-47, 1000 rounds of Ukrainian ammunition, and a pup tent - made in the USA. I am ready for whatevs. My planner encouraged us to look deeper, and prepare for the unexpected, and we took what he said to heart, and we ran with it. Sure, it's taken some sacrifices, but it's worth it for the piece of mind. [/QUOTE]
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